1. Germanic
   Romance
2. Slavic
   All of the above

Most European languages belong to these three broad groups. English is mostly Germanic.

1. Danish
   Norwegian
2. Swedish
   All of the above

These are all examples of Germanic languages. Others include Icelandic, German, Dutch, English and Yiddish.

1. True
2. False

It's true that most European languages are related to each other in some way. They are part of a large Indo-European family.

1. Spanish
   French
2. Russian

Russian is not a Romance language. That being said, Portuguese, Italian and Romanian are.

1. Romance language
   Germanic language
2. Slavic language

Russian is a Slavic language. Others include Ukrainian, Belarusian, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian and Bulgarian.

1. Latin
   Cyrillic
2. Both

Most European languages use the Latin alphabet, but some use the Cyrillic. This includes the Slavic languages.

1. Greek
   Armenian
2. Yiddish
   All of the above

All of these languages have their very own alphabets. The list also includes Georgian.

1. 1
   59
2. More than 130

There are roughly 100 languages spoken in Russia. That makes sense, because about 144 million people live there and the country spans two continents.

1. True
2. False

It is true that in Albania, shaking your head means "yes" which nodding your head means "no." That can be confusing.

1. Talking about money
   Telling a story
2. About to die

In Bulgarian, there's a whole separate grammar tense when telling a story. Those Bulgarians love their stories!

1. Vowels
   Consonants
2. Symbols

The Czech language has many words that are made entirely of consonants. These include krk (neck); prst (finger); smrk (pine tree); smrt (death).

1. Danish
   German
2. French

Danish was the official language of Norway until 1830. Today, Norwegian is the official language.

1. Finnish
   German
2. Italian

"Epaejaerjestelmaellistyttaemaettoemyydellaensaekaeaen" is a Finnish word. It means "even with their lack of ability to disorganize."

1. 100
   1,200
2. 2,567

There are about 100 languages and dialects currently spoken in Europe. Only 24 of those are disignated as official languages by the European Union.

1. English
   French
2. Both

French and English are taught in every country in the world. That makes for 100 million students around the world.

1. True
2. False

This is hilarious and true. In Georgian, "shemomedjamo" means "I accidentally ate the whole thing."

1. Russian
   German
2. Spanish

The Continental Congress almost changed the official language of the U.S. to cut ties with England. German was on top of that list.

1. Yes
   No
2. Both

In Irish, there's actually no word for yes or no. They are able to communicate this through verb form.

1. Latvian
   Lithuanian
2. Both

Latvian and Lithuanian are the only two remaining languages from the Baltic family of languages. They have a lot of beautiful words for elements of nature.

1. Uni
   Bi
2. Tri

Luxembourg is a trilingual society. They speak Letzeburgesch, French and German.

1. Cobra
   Flamingo
2. Piranha
   All of the above

All of these words come to us from Portugal. It was during the time of the Portuguese exploration that they entered the English language.

1. French
   Dutch
2. Russian

Over a quarter of the world's scientific literature is published in Russian. In fact, 60–70% of all world information is published in the English and Russian languages.

1. Whistled
   Grunting
2. Spitting

Silbo Gomero is a whistling language. It's spoken by the inhabitants of La Gomera in the Canary Islands.

1. Love
   Acceptance
2. Lack of extremes
   All of the above

Bless the Swedes. They have a word that means "not too much, and not too little." It's "lagom."

1. Romantic
   Germanic
2. Artificial

Esperanto is actually an artificial language. That being said, it's spoken by about 500,000 to 2 million people.

1. France
   Spain
2. Both

Basque is spoken in the Pyrenees in France and Spain. It's the only language in Europe not related to any other known language.

1. Wales
   Argentina
2. Both

Funny enough, Welsh is spoken in both Wales and Argentina. Welsh immigrants settled in Patagonia in 1865.

1. 5 days
   5 hours
2. 98 minutes

A new English word is created every 98 minutes. Higglebopper: We just created one.

1. 1,000
   5,000
2. Few hundred

Many people use the same few hundred words to communicate each day. That being said, many languages have 50,000 words or more.

1. Stay the same
   Remain intact
2. Affect one another

All European languages affect one another. The English language is constantly being influenced by other European languages and other languages around the world.

1. One year
   Two years
2. Three years

Most babies speak their first understandable word at the age of one. By two they form sentences, and by three, they know thousands of words.

1. True
2. False

It's true that some people can speak two languages perfectly. That means that each language sounds like their mother tongue.

1. Asia
   Africa
2. Both

The majority of the world's languages are spoken in Asian and Africa. How did English become so popular? There's a history lesson there.

1. 500
   1,000
2. 6,000

There are actually more than 6,000 living languages in the world. These languages are spoken by 7 billion people.

1. One language
   Two languages
2. As many languages as possible

The more languages we know, the more the world is our oyster in terms of communication, experiences and employment. Keep learning!