Romano-Germany group of languages
Going from least to most specific: Indo-European, Germanic, West Germanic. West Germanic is the most narrow sub-category, but in everyday usage, most people say they're both Germanic languages.
All of those languages are in the Indo-European family. More specifically:
English Dutch and Swedish are part of the Germanicfamily.
English, German, Icelandic, Norwegian, Dutch, Afrikaans, Danish, Swedish, and others.
Well, obviously German.... Others include English, Dutch, Afrikaans, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Icelandic, and Faroese. The SIL (Summer Institute of Linguistics) International lists 53 Germanic Languages.
Frisian is probably closest to modern English, but still largely unintelligible to an English speaker. Dutch is the second closest. All these languages are in the Germanic language family along with German, Swedish, Icelandic, and Danish.
English, German, Icelandic, Norwegian, Dutch, Afrikaans, Danish, Swedish, and others.
Like swedish, English or German.
German, of course. English is kind of a dual-heritage language; English proper is Germanic, but a lot of words were added by way of French starting around the time of the Norman Conquest. Other Germanic languages include Dutch, Afrikaans, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Icelandic, Faroese, Scots, and Frisian. There are many Germanic languages spoken in the world today, the major languages are: Afrikaans Danish Dutch English Frisian German Icelandic Norwegian Pennsylvania Dutch Swedish Yiddish
Kind is not a French word. It has meanings in English and in Germanic languages (such as German, Afrikaans, Danish, Dutch, Swedish, etc).
The Germanic languages are a branch of the Indo-European language family, spoken primarily in Europe. They include English, German, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Dutch, Afrikaans, Icelandic, and others.
Basically no. I'm German and could not understand a Swede, and vice versa. I have a friend who's Swedish and she also speaks German very fluently (although her English isn't that good.) She says Swedish is closest to Danish, and German is a bit like Dutch.
Anything from Swedish to German, Dutch, Icelandic, Danish, or English, as well as several other northern European languages (not Finnish, though, and no languages spoken east of Austria and Germany in Middle Europe).
Anything from Swedish to German, Dutch, Icelandic, Danish, or English, as well as several other northern European languages (not Finnish, though, and no languages spoken east of Austria and Germany in Middle Europe).
The Swedish language comes from the Indo-European family of languages and the group is Germanic languages. Though, in Swedish a lot of words are borrowed from the English, German and French languages.