Northern European people speak predominately Germanic languages.
Non-Indo-European Languages in Europe include the following:Basque (in Northern Spain).Hungarian is also not a member of the Indo-European language family.GaellicWelshFinnish and Estonian- belong to the Finno-Ugric language group of northeastern EuropeGeorgian-a language isolate spoken by a few million people north of Turkey.
English is a germanic language, as in northern European based. It's influenced by almost every other language family in the proximity, including Romantic (Italian, French, Spanish, Romanian) and even Semitic (Arabic, Hebrew) language families. Trying to classify the English language in any language family will raise a lot of difficulties.
No, Chinese is not an Indo-European language. It belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family, which is a separate language group from Indo-European languages such as English, French, and Hindi.
The most common language group in Northern Europe is the Germanic language group, which includes languages such as Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese. These languages are spoken by millions of people in countries like Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, and parts of Finland.
No, Sanskrit is an Indo-European language that belongs to the Indo-Iranian branch. It is not derived from the Semitic language group, which includes languages like Hebrew, Arabic, and Aramaic.
Non-Indo-European Languages in Europe include the following:Basque (in Northern Spain).Hungarian is also not a member of the Indo-European language family.GaellicWelshFinnish and Estonian- belong to the Finno-Ugric language group of northeastern EuropeGeorgian-a language isolate spoken by a few million people north of Turkey.
There is no Proto-Indo-European language group. Proto-Indo-European, or PIE, is the hypothetical root language from which Indo-European languages today (and others that are extinct) descend.
Romanians are an indo-european people (caucasian type); the ancestors were Dacians, a people from the Thracians group. The Romanian language is a Romanic language.
Japan does not belong to the Indo-European language group.
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English is a germanic language, as in northern European based. It's influenced by almost every other language family in the proximity, including Romantic (Italian, French, Spanish, Romanian) and even Semitic (Arabic, Hebrew) language families. Trying to classify the English language in any language family will raise a lot of difficulties.
Proto-Indo-European is a hypothetical language, it is not a race of people. It was spoken by a group of people in approximately 4000 BC, and we have no way of knowing what color they were. As the language spread widely over Europe and Asia it was spoken by more and more people. Race is not even a recognizable category in a scientific sense but the Indo-European languages are now spoken by the people of India (as Hindu and many other dialects of northern India), people of Afghanistan and Persian, people of Scandinavia and the rest of northern Europe and the whole of southern Europe. For more information seehttp://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2474370/protoindoeuropean_religion.html?cat=37
No, Chinese is not an Indo-European language. It belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family, which is a separate language group from Indo-European languages such as English, French, and Hindi.
The most common language group in Northern Europe is the Germanic language group, which includes languages such as Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese. These languages are spoken by millions of people in countries like Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, and parts of Finland.
No, Sanskrit is an Indo-European language that belongs to the Indo-Iranian branch. It is not derived from the Semitic language group, which includes languages like Hebrew, Arabic, and Aramaic.
Polish, Russian and Czech are all examples of the Slavic language group, which is a subgroup of Indo-European languages. The Slavic languages are the most widely spoken language subgroups in Europe, with 315 million people speaking some form of it.
The Indo-European language is thought to have evolved from a common ancestral language spoken thousands of years ago by a group of nomadic people in the Eurasian steppes. Over time, as these people migrated and settled in different regions, their language diversified into various branches, eventually giving rise to the different Indo-European language families we see today.