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Europe's languages and dialects belong to various language families, with the most common being the Indo-European language family. This includes languages like Romance (e.g., Spanish, French, Italian), Germanic (e.g., English, German, Dutch), and Slavic (e.g., Russian, Polish, Czech). Other language families present in Europe include Finno-Ugric (e.g., Finnish, Hungarian) and Turkic (e.g., Turkish, Azerbaijani).
Basque, Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian are some European languages that are not a part of the Indo-European language family. They belong to the Finno-Ugric and Uralic language families.
finno-ugric
Almost all European languages belong to the Indo-European language family. This includes the Romance, Germanic, Slavic, and Celtic branches, among others. The second most prominent is the Uralic/Finno-Ugric family, which includes Finnish, Hungarian and Estonian as national languages as well as the Saami languages, Karelian, and many languages of Russia. The Basque language is a linguistic isolate, meaning that it does not appear to belong to any family. Maltese is an example of a European language of Semitic origin.
French belongs to the Romance language family, which is a subfamily of the larger Indo-European language family. It evolved from Latin, the language of the Roman Empire, and is closely related to other Romance languages like Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese.
French is a Romance Language.
English, French, and German belong to the Indo-European language family.
Estonia already has an official language and it's Estonian
The Uralic language family, which includes languages like Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian, is found in the most northern part of Europe. These languages are spoken in countries such as Finland, Estonia, and parts of Russia.
English and Italian both belong to the Indo-European language family. More specifically, Italian is considered a Romance language while English is Germantic.
India
Georgian belongs to the Caucasian family of languages.