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  1. Several linguistic issues have arisen in relation to the spelling of the words euro and cent in the many languages of the member states of the European Union, as well as in relation to grammar and the formation of plurals .

  2. Five languages have more than 50 million native speakers in Europe: Russian, English, French, Italian, and German. Russian is the most-spoken native language in Europe, [4] and English has the largest number of speakers in total, including some 200 million speakers of English as a second or foreign language. (See English language in Europe .)

    Name
    Iso-639
    Classification
    Speakers In Europe(native)
    abq
    Northwest Caucasian, Abazgi
    49,800
    ady
    Northwest Caucasian, Circassian
    117,500
    agx
    Northeast Caucasian, Lezgic
    29,300
    akv
    Northeast Caucasian, Avar–Andic
    210
  3. Help desk – Ask questions about using or editing Wikipedia. Reference desk – Ask research questions about encyclopedic topics. Content portals – A unique way to navigate the encyclopedia.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Euro_EnglishEuro English - Wikipedia

    • History
    • Euro English in Computers
    • EU DGT Style Guide
    • Grammar
    • Vocabulary
    • See Also
    • Bibliography
    • Further Reading

    The usage of the English language in Europe progressed through the 19th century, when the British Empire inherited colonies elsewhere in Europe such as Malta, Cyprus, Gibraltar, Menorca, Heligoland, and the Ionian Islands, the latter three in modern-day Spain, Germany, and Greecerespectively. The term "Euro English" was first used by Carstensen in ...

    The Unicode Common Locale Data RepositoryProject had drafted/defined "en-150" for English in Europe.

    The Directorate-General for Translation of the EU has a style guide for the English language to help write clear and readable, regular English. It is based on British English and does not represent a guide for a distinct EU variant of English, merely mentioning EU-specific terminology as a distinguishing feature.The guide recommends avoiding very c...

    Conjugation

    Non-native English speakers frequently drop the third person singular suffix (-s). For example: he often call meetings. Speakers of Euro English, in particular those from Eastern Europe, may use the progressive aspect with stative predicates, such as saying I'm coming from Spain instead of I come from Spain. This is atypical in Standard English, but it is permissible in Euro English.

    Deixis

    A construction that appears with very high frequency in European speakers of English is, for example, Euro English we were five people at the party, as opposed to Standard English there were five people at the party. Such constructions introduce a type of mandatory "clusivity" to the English language, in which the speaker always signifies whether they are a part of some bigger group. Euro English also features slightly more frequent usage of the indefinite personal pronoun one, such as in one...

    Inflection

    Some words are given a plural with a final "s" in Euro-English, such as informations and competences, to match similar words in European languages (such as informations and compétences in French), while this pluralisation is ungrammatical in British or American English.

    The English plural of the word euro was first defined as euro without a final s, before becoming euros with a final s.

    Forche, Christian R. (2012). "On the emergence of Euro-English as a potential European variety of English – attitudes and interpretations". Jezikoslovlje. 23(2): 447–478.
    Mannoni, Michele (2021). "Rights Metaphors Across Hybrid Legal Languages, Such as Euro English and Legal Chinese". International Journal for the Semiotics of Law. 34 (5). International Association...
    Mollin, Sandra (2006). Euro-English: Assessing Variety Status. Tübingen: Gunter Narr Verlag. p. 6. ISBN 382336250X.
    English in the European Union – Worlds of English (2/4), Open University
    S.D. (30 September 2011). "Euro-English: Blasting the bombast". The Economist. London.
    Ramsay, Anne (2001). Eurojargon: A Dictionary of the European Union. Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers.
    Hans, Biró (2005). Englisch für die EU : Spezialwörterbuch für Steuern, Verwaltung und Wirtschaft (2., überarbeitete und erweiterte ed.). LexisNexis. ISBN 3-7007-3213-9.
  5. Euro English or European English, less commonly known as EU English and EU Speak, is a dialect of English based on the technical jargon of the European Union and the native languages of its non-native English speaking population.

  6. Sep 22, 2023 · Published 22 September 2023. Insights, Research and Linguistics. There are over 100 European languages spoken today. To celebrate European Day of Languages, Matt Norton looks at where these languages come from, how they’re connected, and how they got to where they are now.

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