български (Bălgarski) - BG - Bulgarian
Čeština - CS - Czech
Dansk - DA - Danish
Deutsch - DE - German
Eesti - ET - Estonian
Elinika - EL - Greek
English - EN
Español - ES - Spanish
Français - FR - French
Gaeilge - GA - Irish
Italiano - IT - Italian
Latviesu valoda - LV - Latvian
Lietuviu kalba - LT - Lithuanian
Magyar - HU - Hungarian
Malti - MT - Maltese
Nederlands - NL - Dutch
Polski - PL - Polish
Português - PT - Portuguese
Română - RO - Romanian
Slovenčina - SK - Slovak
Slovenščina - SL - Slovene
Suomi - FI - Finnish
Svenska - SV - Swedish
Norwegian, Turkish, Armanien, Georgian, Bulgarian, Icelandic, Greelandic, Greek, Albanian, Croatian, Danish, Belarusian, Polish, Abkhaz, Welsh, Scotish, Lapp, Russian ect...
As I know, there are more than 200 languages in Europe, including Danish, English, French, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Swedish and many more. You can Google this question and you will get detailed answers.
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The total number of languages spoken In Europe is 230.
Europe is a continent consisting of over 40 countries (the exact number depends on the definition of where Europe ends).
Most countries have their own national language, plus many of the larger ones have one or more regional languages which are spoken in certain parts of the country.
For example Spain has Spanish (aka Castilian) as oficial national language, plus regional languages: Aragonese, Aranese, Asturian/Leonese, Basque, Catalan/Valencian and Galician
The main European languages are Russian, German, French, English, Italian, Spanish, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian.
See the link below for more information.
The most spoken languages in Europe are Russian, German, French, English, and Italian.
There are more than 200 languages spoken in Europe. Some examples are:
They speak English in the UK, French in France, Spanish in Spain, Italian in Italy,
German in Germany, Portuguese in Portugal.....
European languages mostly fall within four Indo-European language groups: the Romance languages, the Germanic languages, the Baltic languages; and the Slavic languages.
Tons of languages are spoken in Europe. The most widely spoken are as follows:
Spanish, French, English, German, Dutch, Danish, Greek, Turkish, Faeroese, Finnish, Swedish, Italian, Latin, Portuguese, Norwegian, Welsh and Gaelic. There are also many other older and less common languages spoken by people in smaller communities. Many of these major languages also have dialects that may be called something different.
Yes there are 230 languages spoken in Europe.
The top 5 most spoken languages in Europe are as followed:
Russian, German, French, English, and Italian.
There is no single European language. 230 languages are spoken in Europe. The most widely spoken is English.
There is no "European" language. People in Europe may speak English, Gaelic, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Walloons, Polish, Serbian, Hungarian, etc etc etc
"European" is a term used to describe people from Europe which is a continent containing 47 countries including, but not limited to, France, Germany and England. Every single country has its own specific culture and so there are 230 different languages spoken.
Many different ones. Europe is a continent, not a country, so there are multiple languages. Some are French, Spanish, English, Russian and Portuguese.
Many languages as Europe is made up of many countries.
There are people from many countries, so there are many languages.
Albania: Albanian (official), Greek, Vlach, Romani, Slavic directs
Andorra: Catalan (official), French, Castillian, Portuguese
Aremenia: Armenian, Azerbaijani, Kurdish, Russian
Austria: German (official), Slovene, Croatian, Hungarian
Azerbaijan: Azerbaijani, Russian, Armenian
Belarus: Belarusian, Russian, other
Belgium: Dutch (official), French (official), German (official), legally bilingual (Dutch and French)
Bosnia: Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian
Bulgaria: Bulgarian, Turkish, Roma
Croatia: Croatian, Serbian
Czech Rep: Czech
Denmark: Danish (official) Faroese, Greenlandic, German (minority languages)
Estonia: Estonian (official), Russian
Finland: Finnish (official), Swedish (official), other
France: French
Georgia: Georgian, Russian, Armenian, Azeri
Georgia and Sandwich Islands: Georgian, Russian, Armenian, Azeri
Germany: German
Gibraltar: English, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
Greece: Greek (official), English, French
Hungary: Hungarian
Iceland: (official language) Icelandic (widely spoken languages) English, Nordic Languages
Ireland: English (official), Irish (official)
Italy: Italian (official), German, French, Slovene
Kazakhstan: Kazakh, Russian (official)
Latvia: Latvian, Russian, Lithuanian
Liechenstein: German (official), Alemannic dialect
Lithuania: Lithuanian (official), Russian, Polish
Luxembourg: Luxembourgish (national language), German, French
Macedonia: Macedonian, Albanian, Turkish, Roma, Serbian
Malta: Maltese (official), English (official)
Martinique: French, Creole patois
Mayotte: Mahorian, French (official)
Moldova: Moldovan, Russian, Gagauz
Monaco: French (offical), English, Italian, Monegasque
Netherlands: Dutch (official), Frisian (official)
Norway: Bokmal Norwegian (official), Nynorsk Norwegian (official)
Poland: Polish
Portugal: Portuguese (official), Mirandese (official but locally used)
Romania: Romanian (official), Hungarian, Roma
Russia: Russian
San Marino: Italian
Serbia: Serbian
Slovakia: Slovak (official), Hungarian, Roma, Ukranian
Slovenia: Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian
Spain: Castilian Spanish, Catalan, Galician, Basque, Castilian is the official language
Svalbard: Norwegian, Russian
Sweden: Swedish
Switzerland: German (official), French (official), Italian (official), Serbo-Croatian, Albanian, Portuguese, Spanish, English, Romansch
Tajikistan: Tajik (official), Russian
Turkmenistan: Turkmen, Russian, Uzbek
Ukraine: Ukranian (official), Russian
United Kingdom: English
Uzbekistan: Uzbek, Russian, Tajik
Vatican City State: Italian, Latin, French
English, Italian, Dutch, French, Scottish, Czechoslovakian, Polish, Hungarian, Swedish, Spanish, and Italian. That's all I can think of!
it depends on the country you live in or are visiting. some countries speak english, french, Spanish, russian. it really depends on the country.
No.
Some regions speak similar languages, but each country's language is different. Germany speaks German, while France speaks French, and so on.
It might be said that Europeans, with a few exceptions, speak mutually-incomprehensible dialects of a language, now lost, which began in the region of present-day Lithuania about 15,000 years ago.
The exceptions are Basque, Finnish, Estonia, Karelian, Hungarian and Turkish
first of all- Europe is a continent!
Europe does not speak a language.
There are lots of different languages in Europe, like france, german, english, finish, hungarian, italian, russian...
Seriously? Well considering the fact that there are many different countries in Europe...a wide variety. French, German, Italian, Baltic languages...English, even Spanish.
over 200 languages
European Union has 20 national languages. Here is the list: Czech, Danish, Slovenian, Spanish, Dutch, Estonian, English, Polish, Portuguese, Slovak, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, and Swedish.
Europe has many english ,french ,dutch,spanish,german and many more
Practically every language is spoken in Europe by either large populations or small. The most widely spoken languages include English, Russian, German, and Italian. But languages from Arabic to Swahili or Punjabi to Japanese are spoken in Europe by small communities (or large).
The most spoken languages in Europe include Russian, German, French, English, and Italian.
Virtually almost every country in Europe has their own language! Italian, French, Greek, Russian, Finnish, Polish, Albanian, Lithuanian, you name it! So there are probably about 40 national languages in Europe along with hundreds, perhaps thousands, of spoken languages (with a large population or not). For example, Flemish, Walloon, Basque, and Irish.
"The Council of Europe, an international organization of 47 members including Russia, estimates that there are approximately [http://www.coe.int/EDL 225 languages indigenous to Europe]."
http://foreignpolicydigest.org/wordpress/2009/11/01/protecting-europe%E2%80%99s-indigenous-regional-and-minority-languages/
There are much too many to name. On an official level, there are 44 languages in Europe (English, German, Russian, Greek, etc.), but there are hundreds of different dialects and regional languages (Basque, Flemish, Gaelic, Abaza, etc.). Every country has a recognized ethnic group, meaning there are 51 ethnic groups in Europe. However, there are many more regional ethnic groups that do not have their own country. For example, one might refer to themselves as Sicilian instead of Italian.
There are more than 200 languages spoken in Europe. The most common are:
Here is a fairly complete list of languages spoken in Europe:
There are more than 200 languages spoken in Europe. Here are the most common:
There are approximately 230 languages spoken in Europe.
Here is a list of the most common languages of Europe, representing more than 90% of the European population (In no particular order, but generally moving from West to East across Europe):
Europeans speak more than 200 languages, including:
English
Spanish
French
Italian
German
Portuguese
Swedish
Finnish
Hungarian
Polish
Russian
Yiddish