Baltic-Slavic languages are spoken in Eastern Europe, mainly in countries such as Poland, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. These languages belong to the Indo-European language family and are closely related to each other.
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The official language spoken in all three Baltic republics—Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—is a Baltic language, respectively Estonian, Latvian, and Lithuanian. These languages are related to each other but are distinct in terms of their grammar and vocabulary.
Spoken languages are languages that are spoken by people for communication. They involve vocalization and sound production to convey meaning, as opposed to written languages, which use visual symbols for communication. There are thousands of spoken languages used around the world.
No. More than 200 languages are spoken.
Many languages are not spoken in India, including:HebrewFilipinoHawaiianTlingitNavahoXhosaZulu
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken worldwide. However, many of these languages are endangered, with more than half at risk of becoming extinct in the next century.
In Turkistan, the main languages spoken are Kazakh, Uzbek, and Russian. These languages are widely used in different regions of Turkistan due to historical and cultural influences.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken in the world today. However, many of these languages are endangered and at risk of disappearing.
The official languages spoken in Wallonia, Belgium are French and German. Additionally, some minority languages like Walloon, Picard, and Luxembourgish are also spoken in certain regions of Wallonia.
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.
The same languages spoken today were spoken in World War 2.