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  1. "Languages of the World" published on by Oxford University Press. 1.1.1 Celtic. Celtic, which extended across much of Europe as far east as present-day Turkey 2,000 years ago, has undergone gradual contraction since the ascendance of the Romans in Europe, and with the spread of English and French the Celtic languages have long been confined to parts of Britain, Ireland, and western France.

  2. Aug 17, 2019 · French: French is spoken in France, Switzerland, and Belgium, in Europe. The Romans in the Gallic Wars, under Julius Caesar, brought Latin to Gaul in the first century B.C.E. At the time they were speaking a Celtic language known as Gaulish the Roman Province, Gallia Transalpina.

  3. The Romance languages, with their mellifluous cadences and rich literary traditions, provide a fascinating lens through which to examine the complexities of linguistic identity, evolution, and cultural influence. Emerging from the vernacular Latin once spoken by the Romans, these languages have traversed a multifaceted journey, branching out ...

  4. There are a great number of languages spoken in Europe, but the main ones spoken come from the Indo-European Family including Albanian, Armenian, Baltic Languages, Celtic, Germanic, and many more. Some of the more popular ones known worldwide are the Romance languages such as French, Spanish, Galician, and Italian to name a few.

  5. Most languages of Europe belong to the Indo-European language family. Out of a total population of 744 million (as of 2018), some 94% are native speakers of an Indo-European language; within Indo-European, the three largest phyla are Slavic, Romance and Germanic, with more than 200 million speakers each, between them accounting for close to 90% ...

  6. Vocabulary list of general verbs side-by-side in French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. Learn the Romance languages together.

  7. t. e. The European Union (EU) has 24 official languages, of which three – English, French and German – have the higher status of "procedural" languages [1] of the European Commission (whereas the European Parliament accepts all official languages as working languages ). [2] Irish previously had the lower status of "treaty language" before ...

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