The French names for European Union countries:
Allemagne - Autriche - Belgique - Chypre - Croatie - Danemark - Estonie - Espagne - Finlande - France - Grande-Bretagne / Royaume-uni (Écosse + Angleterre + Pays de Galles + Irlande du Nord) - Grèce - Hongrie - Irlande - Italie - Lettonie - Lituanie - Luxembourg - Pays-Bas - Malte - Pologne - Portugal - Tchéquie (République Tchèque) - Slovaquie - Slovénie -
Other european countries, which are not members of the European Union:
In 2004 the following 10 countries joined the European Union. Cyprus Czech Republic Estonia Hungary Latvia Lithuania Malta Poland Slovakia Slovenia
Allemange Italie royaume-unie russie polonge belgique
The European Economic Community and the European Community are names previously used for what is now known as the European Union.
I'm not sure this will answer your question, but the European Coal and Steel Community was formed after World War II. Several countries in Europe, notably France and Germany, united to rebuild after the mass destruction of the war. This union would eventually evolve into the European Union, and the European Monetary Union (or Economic and Monetary Union; it goes by different names) This economic and political union helped to rebuild and unite the European countries who were still suffering from recent conflicts, and would also succeed in preventing intra-continental war.
There are none. By definition, French countries speak French.
Bulgaria
There are no European countries which have names that start with the latter Q. The only country I know of which does start with Q is Qatar and it is not in Europe.
European countries with one syllable are:FranceGreeceSpain
· Georgia · Germany · Greece
Two countries in Europe begin with the letter U. The countries are Ukraine and United Kingdom.
There are no countries in Europe that have a name beginning with the letter Y.
Forenames, nicknames and surnames originating in the west and south European countries of France and Italy explain the phrase French and Italian names. Some first names look the same, such as the French Paul, and others different, such as the Italian Paolo ("Paul"), from their English counterparts. Some last names likewise may be recognizable, such as the French Saint-Martin, and others not, such as Azzarà("fisherman") in Sicily, vis-à-vis their English equivalents.