Bulgarian, Czech, Danish, Dutch
English, Estonian, Finnish, French,
German, Greek, Hungarian, Irish,
Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese,
Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak,
Slovene, Spanish and Swedish.
The European Union makes the national language from each nation member an official language of the EU. For example, English, French, German, Italian, Danish, Swedish, Spanish, Portuguese, Greek, etc. are all official languages of the EU. The EU does not recognize languages outside of the EU or on a minority scale within the EU, such as Russian, Turkish, Chinese, Norwegian, etc.
The European Union, or "EU" for short, is made up of 28 member states that are based mainly in Europe. The EU's official motto is "United in diversity," and acceptable versions of this motto have been translated into 24 official languages.
The official newspaper of the European Union is the "Official Journal of the European Union." It publishes legal acts, such as regulations and directives, adopted by the EU institutions. It is available in multiple languages and is an important source of information for EU legislation and policies.
The European Union, or "EU" for short, is made up of 28 member states that are based mainly in Europe. The EU's official motto is "United in diversity," and acceptable versions of this motto have been translated into 24 official languages.
The European Union adopted 23 official languages to reflect its commitment to linguistic diversity and cultural heritage among its member states. This policy ensures that citizens can engage with EU institutions in their native languages, promoting inclusivity and accessibility. It also supports the principle of equality among member states, acknowledging the importance of each language in the EU's multicultural landscape. By doing so, the EU aims to foster communication and understanding across its diverse population.
The 23 official languages of the EU are: Slovak, Slovene, English, German, French, Spanish, Bulgarian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, Greek, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Polish, Romanian, Portuguese, and Swedish.
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Yes, Slovak is an official EU language since 2004.
French is an offcial language in all of the European organisations (EU council, EU commission and parliament), one of the official languages in the United Nations and its agencies, and (at least I think so) in the African Union Organisation.
No it is not.
It would be the richest country in the world if it were considered as a country. It would also have the 3rd largest population with over half a billion people. The EU consists of 27 countries with 2 more (Croatia and Macedonia) expected to join in the next few years. Hundreds of languages are spoken in the EU and it has 23 official languages. German, French and English are the most spoken languages. Other 'big' languages include Spanish, Italian and Polish. The EU has 3 alphabets - the Latin alphabet (i.e. English, French, German, etc.), the Cyrillic alphabet (Bulgarian and other languages which aren't yet part of the EU) and the Greek alphabet. Most EU countries have open borders between them meaning passports are never needed and border checks have been abandoned.
Definitely not.It is one of the principles that all languages in the EU are equal. All EU documents are translated into all official EU languages, that is all the official languages of all the member countries.This is one of the fundamental principles of the EU (as well as the principle that small countries are as important as large countries) because in European History there are many cases of languages being imposed, and large countries imposing their will on large countries, all of which this causes wars.My passport has the following languages on it:Bulgarian, Czech, Slovakia, Danish, Germany, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Slovenia, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish