No, neither Finnish nor Estonian is a Dravidian language. Dravidian languages are predominately spoken in South Asia, whereas Finnish and Estonian are closely related Uralic languages.
No. It´s rather of the Baltic-Finnic subgroup of the Finno-Ugric group of languages; these compose a major group called URALIC family of languages.
No, they are both Finnic languages.
no.
Finland's main language is Finnish. The second official language is Swedish.
Tamil is considered as the oldest language amongst the Dravidian languages.
Maybe Estonian
Finnish is spoken in the following places:FinlandEstoniaIngriaKareliaSweden
Dravidian
Most languages not in Europe. Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian and other Uralic languages are not indo European languages in origin. Persian, and languages developed from Sanskrit (ie Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, punjabi etc.) ARE indo-European. Maltese is not. Telugu, Kannada, and Tamil are Indian languages that are Dravidian, not related to Sanskrit. You weren't very specific so this is the best I can do, sorry.
Finland's main language is Finnish. The second official language is Swedish.
N. R. Gurov has written: 'Review of Finnish decipherment of proto-Dravidian inscriptions' -- subject(s): Decipherment of proto-Dravidian inscriptions of the Indus civilization, Dravidian languages, History, Indus script
Estonian language have lots of similar words with a bit different meanings. estonian nisu = wheat finnish nisu = bun estonian piima = milk finnish piimä = sour milk
An abessive is a word in the abessive case - a grammatical case in languages such as Finnish and Estonian whose words imply the lack or absence of something.
Turkish (which is Turkic), and Finnish, Estonian, Basque and Hungarian, which are loosely defined as Finno-Ugrian.Basque
Tamil is considered as the oldest language amongst the Dravidian languages.
The vast majority of European languages belong to the Indo-European language family, although most of the languages along the Baltic (Finnish, Estonian...) and Hungarian belong to the Uralic language family.
Maybe Estonian
Finnish is spoken in the following places:FinlandEstoniaIngriaKareliaSweden
In grammar, an allative case is a grammatical case used to indicate movement onto something - usually expressed in English by the prepositions "to" or "onto".Such prepositions are present in languages such as Finnish, Hungarian, Estonian, and Lithuanian, amongst other languages.
Yes they are related but not mutually intelligible.