Yes, Uralic languages and Indo-European languages are not directly related, but they share some linguistic similarities due to historical contact and influence.
Yes, the Uralic language family, which includes languages like Finnish and Hungarian, is not directly related to the Indo-European language family, which includes languages like English and Spanish.
Finnish and Hungarian are two languages that evolved from the Proto-Uralic language family.
Two languages that evolved from the Proto-Uralic language family are Finnish and Hungarian. These languages are part of the Uralic language family, which also includes languages like Estonian and Sami.
Hungarian belongs to the Finno-Ugric language family which itself belongs to the Uralic languages. Hungarian is a very far relative of Finnish (it's told that similarities can't be more than eg between Russian and Spanish, both of these belongs to the Indo-European languages). As the name "Uralic" suggests, speakers of Uralic languages are from the area of the Ural mountain (nowadays it's part of Russia).
Inari Sami Uralic Finland 400 Skolt Sami Uralic Finland, Russia (Karelia) 400 Ingrian Uralic Russia (Ingria) 300 Washo Hokan United States (Washoe County, Nevada) 252[19] Comanche Uto-Aztecan United States (Oklahoma) 200 Livonian Uralic Latvia (Livonia) 150 Pite Sami Uralic Sweden, Norway 20 Ume Sami Uralic Sweden, Norway 20 Votic Uralic Russia ≥20 Ter Sami Uralic Russia (Murmansk Oblast) 10
Yes, the Uralic language family, which includes languages like Finnish and Hungarian, is not directly related to the Indo-European language family, which includes languages like English and Spanish.
Finnish and Hungarian are two languages that evolved from the Proto-Uralic language family.
Two languages that evolved from the Proto-Uralic language family are Finnish and Hungarian. These languages are part of the Uralic language family, which also includes languages like Estonian and Sami.
No, neither Finnish nor Estonian is a Dravidian language. Dravidian languages are predominately spoken in South Asia, whereas Finnish and Estonian are closely related Uralic languages.
Uralic and Altaic :] <3
English and Finnish are unrelated. English belongs to the Indo-European family of languages and Finnish belongs to the Uralic family.
Hungarian belongs to the Finno-Ugric language family which itself belongs to the Uralic languages. Hungarian is a very far relative of Finnish (it's told that similarities can't be more than eg between Russian and Spanish, both of these belongs to the Indo-European languages). As the name "Uralic" suggests, speakers of Uralic languages are from the area of the Ural mountain (nowadays it's part of Russia).
Inari Sami Uralic Finland 400 Skolt Sami Uralic Finland, Russia (Karelia) 400 Ingrian Uralic Russia (Ingria) 300 Washo Hokan United States (Washoe County, Nevada) 252[19] Comanche Uto-Aztecan United States (Oklahoma) 200 Livonian Uralic Latvia (Livonia) 150 Pite Sami Uralic Sweden, Norway 20 Ume Sami Uralic Sweden, Norway 20 Votic Uralic Russia ≥20 Ter Sami Uralic Russia (Murmansk Oblast) 10
Hungarian belongs to the Uralic language family, which includes the Finno-Ugric languages. Two languages of western Siberia that are part of this family are Khanty and Mansi, both spoken by indigenous peoples in the region. The Uralic language family is characterized by its unique grammatical features and vocabulary, distinguishing it from neighboring language families.
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.
Hello in Uralic languages can be said in different ways depending on the language. For example, in Finnish, you would say "Hei", in Hungarian, you would say "Szervusz", and in Estonian, you would say "Tere".
It belongs to the Celtic subdivision of Indoeuropean languages. It includes Irish, Scottish and Manx Gaelic, all separate languages. Welsh, Breton and Cornish belong to the other branch of Celtic.