English
German
French
Spanish
Italian
Most of the languages of the world are not Indo-European, such as:HebrewArabicAll Chinese languagesJapaneseSwahiliZuluCherokeeNavajoQuechuaGuaraniMāoriFilipino
Generally, Jews from Western and Central Europe spoke the languages of the countries they lived in (such as German in the case of German and Austrian Jews, French in the case of French Jews), and many East European Jews spoke Yiddish.
they are all Indo-European languages
It is most likely that any country you go you hear a number of languages spoken related to Europe. The continent of Africa ( with the exception of Euthopia and Liberia) similarly to North America and the Caribbean have been colonies of European powers in the 16-20th centuries. As a result to this countries in Africa together with Euthopia and Liberia speak European Languages.
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.
The European day of languages is to celebrate all the languages from all the countries in Europe.
There is no language known as European. "European" refers to an area consisting of many countries and languages.
It would not really be true to say that they divide the European Union. There are now 27 countries in the European Union, so there are a lot of languages. Much of the business of the European Union is done through French and English, but all languages are used. Some countries have different languages within them and languages spoken by minorities, but even some of the smaller languages have official recognition even though there are not many people speaking them in those countries.
The countries that use Baltic languages are primarily Latvia and Lithuania. There are speakers of these languages in other surrounding countries such as Poland and Estonia.
England and France
The European Americans spoke a variety of languages depending on their country of origin, such as English, Spanish, French, Dutch, or German. English became widely spoken and eventually established as the dominant language in the United States.
Japan, China, and Ethiopia are three countries where non-European languages are spoken. In Japan, the language spoken is Japanese; in China, it is Mandarin; and in Ethiopia, Amharic is spoken.
There is no such language as "European". Europe consists of many countries and there are many languages in Europe and there are many different ways of saying "Hi" in those languages.
All countries in Central and South America. In these countries the official languages derive from the Latin: Spanish (in most countries) , Portuguese (in Brazil), and French (in French Guyana). European countries, in which Latin languages are spoken (France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Romania), are generally not referred to as "latino" countries. Rather, these countries are referred to as "Southern European" countries.
Spain and Portugal .
The Caribbean region has a diverse history of colonization, leading to the introduction of various languages such as Spanish, English, French, and Dutch. Additionally, African slaves brought their own languages and dialects, contributing to the linguistic diversity of the region. This cultural blending over centuries has resulted in the prevalence of multiple languages spoken across the Caribbean.
Due to the colonisation of African countries, mostly occurring in the nineteenth century (called the European Scramble for Africa)The three most powerful and successful colonisers were Portugal (Mozambique), France (Mauritius, Northeast Africa) and the United Kingdom (Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa).Because some African countries were once/some still are ruled/colonized by European countries.