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An Indo-European language which forms its own group. The official language of Albania. A mother tongue for some 5 million people in Albania, Italy, and Greece.
A South Slavic language. The official language of Bulgaria. A mother tongue for some 9 million people.
A Romance language (Ibero-Romance subgroup). A mother tongue for some 8 million people in Spain (Catalonia, Valencia, Balearic Islands), France (Roussillon, East Pyrenees), Andorra, and Sardinia. One of the official languages of the above-stated Spanish provinces and Andorra.
A South Slavic language (a variety of Serbo-Croatian written in the Latin alphabet). The official language of Croatia. A mother tongue for some 5 million people.
A West Slavic language. The official language of the Czech Republic, spoken also in Slovakia. A mother tongue for some 12 million people.
A Germanic (Scandinavian) language. The official language of Denmark, spoken also in Greenland and the Faeroe Islands. A mother tongue for some 5.5 million people.
A Germanic language. The official language of the Netherlands and Belgium. A mother tongue for some 20 million people.
A Germanic language. A major international language. A UN language. The official language of the USA, Canada, Great Britain, Ireland (together with Irish), Australia, New Zealand, India (has temporary status) and 15 African states including the Republic of South Africa, Nigeria, Ghana, and Uganda. A mother tongue for more than 508 million people.
A Finno-Ugric (Baltic-Finnic) language. The official language of Estonia. A mother tongue for some 1.1 million people.
A Finno-Ugric (Baltic-Finnic) language. The official language of Finland, spoken also in Russia (Karelia and St. Petersburg region) and Sweden. A mother tongue for some 6 million people.
A Romance language. A UN language. The official language of France, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxemburg, Monaco, Andorra, Canada, Haiti, and a number of African states: Benin, Cote d'Ivoire, Burkina Faso, Gabon, Guinea, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Togo, Chad, Burundi, Rwanda, Central African Republic, Madagascar, Cameroon, Seychelles, Comoros, Djibouti, Vanuatu (Oceania). A mother tongue for more than 128 million people.
A Germanic language. The official language of Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxemburg, and Belgium. A mother tongue for some 128 million people.
An Indo-European language which forms its own group. The official language of Greece and Cyprus. A mother tongue for some 12 million people.
An Ugric (Uralic) language. The official language of Hungary, spoken also in nearby counties such as Austria, Slovakia, Romania, and Ukraine. A mother tongue for some 14.5 million people.
A Romance language. The official language of Italy. A mother tongue for some 70 million people.
A West Iranian language. The second official language of Iraq. Spoken in Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Syria, the CIS states (Kurdish diaspora). A mother tongue for some 20 million people.
An Italic language. The official language of the Vatican and the language of classical Roman literature.
A Baltic language. The official language of Latvia. A mother tongue for some 2 million people.
A Baltic language. The official language of Lithuania. A mother tongue for some 4 million people.
A South Slavic language. The official language of Macedonia. A mother tongue for some 2 million people.
A Semitic language. The official language of Malta. A mother tongue for some 400 thousand people.
A Romance language. The official language of Moldavia. Usually considered to be a variety of Romanian. A mother tongue for some 3 million people.
Norwegian (Nynorsk and Bokmal)
A Germanic (Scandinavian) language. The official language of Norway. The literary language exists in two forms: Nynorsk and Bokmal (the latter is more like Danish). A mother tongue for some 5 million people.
A West Slavic language. The official language of Poland. A mother tongue for some 44 million people.
A Romance language. The official language of Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde, and Sao Tome and Principe. A mother tongue for some 191 million people.
A Romance language. The official language of Romania. A mother tongue for some 26 million people.
An East Slavic language. The official language of the Russian Federation, spoken also in all of the CIS and Baltic states. A mother tongue for some 277 million people.
A South Slavic language (a variety of Serbo-Croatian written in a Cyrillic alphabet).
A West Slavic language. The official language of Slovakia, spoken also in nearby regions of Hungary, Romania, and Ukraine. A mother tongue for some 5.6 million people.
A South Slavic language. The official language of Slovenia, spoken also in nearby regions of Austria and Italy. A mother tongue for some 2 million people.
A Romance language. The official language of Spain, all Latin American countries (save Brazil) and Equatorial Guinea. A UN language. A mother tongue for some 417 million people.
A Germanic (Scandinavian) language. The official language of Sweden and Finland. A mother tongue for some 10 million people.
A Turkic language. The official language of Turkey and Cyprus, spoken also in Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Iran and Iraq. A mother tongue for some 61 million people.
An East Slavic language. The official language of Ukraine, spoken also in Russia and Byelorussia. A mother tongue for some 47 million people.