Because..... there certain customs and cultures people believe in and they might practice their religion and have a tradition of speaking their original language. That is how it has always been for hundreds of years. Americans speak English, Mexicans usually speak Spanish, french people speak french. It is just the way people choose to live or because of their culture or belief. :)
Europe has many different languages in the different countries.
It depended on the region, as there were many different languages than are used today. Different Germanic languages were spoken in Northern Europe, for example.
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.
Europe has many languages. There are over 50 countries in Europe. The different languages would have originated in different times and places and they continue to develop.
There were many different languages in medieval Europe, as there are today, and many different words for "hospital."
It shows that Europe has bilingualism. Which means they acknowledge different languages.
Because there are so many different ethnic groups in Europe. Basically, each major ethnic group has their own country and language in Europe.
There is no such language as European. There are many different languages in Europe, with different ways of saying Grandmother.
There are over 50 countries in Europe and many different languages. So different Europeans talk in different ways.
There are 24 official languages recognized in the European Union.
Europe has many countries, with many different languages like, French, German, Dutch, English, Swedish, Spanish, Italian, Greek, Irish, Portuguese, Norwegian, Romanian and many, many others. So depending on what part of Europe you are, in will depend on what types of languages you will hear and how people will speak.
Europe has about 50 different countries, so there are a large amount of very different languages spoke in Europe. There are therefore many ways of saying "Goodbye". It depends on where you are and what language you are speaking. Here are just 10 at random: Danish: Farvel Dutch: Vaarwel French: Au Revoir Polish: Do Widzenia Irish: Slán Greek: Antio German: Auf Wiedersehen Russian: Do Svidaniya Estonian: Hüvasti Albanian: Lamtumirë