Yes, Uralic languages and Indo-European languages are not directly related, but they share some linguistic similarities due to historical contact and influence.

Uralic and Altaic :] <3

Yes, the Uralic language family, which includes languages like Finnish and Hungarian, is not directly related to the Indo-European language family, which includes languages like English and Spanish.

Most languages not in Europe. Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian and other Uralic languages are not indo European languages in origin. Persian, and languages developed from Sanskrit (ie Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, punjabi etc.) ARE indo-European. Maltese is not. Telugu, Kannada, and Tamil are Indian languages that are Dravidian, not related to Sanskrit. You weren't very specific so this is the best I can do, sorry.

English and Finnish are unrelated. English belongs to the Indo-European family of languages and Finnish belongs to the Uralic family.

Finnish and Hungarian are two languages that evolved from the Proto-Uralic language family.

Two languages that evolved from the Proto-Uralic language family are Finnish and Hungarian. These languages are part of the Uralic language family, which also includes languages like Estonian and Sami.

Basque, Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian are some European languages that are not a part of the Indo-European language family. They belong to the Finno-Ugric and Uralic language families.

The Hungarian language is a Uralic language with origins in the Ural Mountains of Russia. It is not related to most other European languages, but shares similarities with Finnish and Estonian. Hungarian is the official language of Hungary and is spoken by around 10 million people worldwide.

Both the languages spoken west and east of the Ural mountains belong to different language families - Indo-European languages are predominantly spoken to the west, while Uralic languages are spoken to the east. Indigenous languages in these regions also differ significantly.

During the Mesolithic period, various languages were spoken depending on the region. Some examples include Proto-Indo-European in parts of Europe, Proto-Uralic in northern Eurasia, and Proto-Afroasiatic in North Africa and the Middle East. These languages were in their early stages of development and would evolve over time into the languages spoken today.

R. L. Turner has written:

'A comparative dictionary of Indo-Aryan languages' -- subject(s): Indo-European languages, Dictionaries, Etymology

'A comparative dictionary of the Indo-Aryan languages' -- subject(s): Indo-Aryan languages, Dictionaries, English

'Some problems of sound change in Indo-Aryan' -- subject(s): Phonology, Indo-Aryan languages

No, neither Finnish nor Estonian is a Dravidian language. Dravidian languages are predominately spoken in South Asia, whereas Finnish and Estonian are closely related Uralic languages.

Indo-Aryan languages, are derived from Sanskrit. Especially the Hindi and Punjabi languages, for they are both Indo-Aryan languages and derived from Sanskrit. Most Indo-Aryan languages derived from Sanskrit, and many times they even use the Hindi script.

They all are.

As of current data, some of the least spoken languages in the world include Lemerig on Vanuatu with only 30 speakers, Ongota in Ethiopia with fewer than 10 speakers, and Lemerig in Vanuatu with around 20 speakers.

Europe is a continent with many countries. They all have their own languages, like Italian in Italy, French in France, Danish in Denmark etc. There is no language called European.

Yes it is. Urdu belongs to the Indo-Aryan branch of Indo-European languages.

Germanic

there are 6,809 languages in the world and more than 5000 are non-indo-European....too many to list.

The language that is not an Indo-European language is Japanese.

Indo-European languages come from a single hypothetical ancestral language known as Proto-Indo-European. From this language, various branches emerged, such as Indo-Iranian, Slavic, Italic, Germanic, and others. These branches further evolved into the distinct languages we know today, like Hindi, Russian, Italian, and English.

The Germanic, Romance, Celtic, and Slavic languages are all branches of the Indo-European language family. Germanic languages are spoken in Northern Europe, Romance languages in Southern Europe, Celtic languages in Western Europe, and Slavic languages in Eastern Europe.

Yes, they are, as is English.

they are all Indo-European languages

Hello in Uralic languages can be said in different ways depending on the language. For example, in Finnish, you would say "Hei", in Hungarian, you would say "Szervusz", and in Estonian, you would say "Tere".

Yes. Persian is an Iranian language within the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European languages

No, Semitic languages are not part of the Indo-European language family. Semitic languages belong to a separate language family that includes languages such as Arabic, Hebrew, and Amharic.

No. Though geographically surrounded by Indo-European Romance languages, Basque is classified as a language isolate. It is the last remaining descendant of the pre-Indo-European languages of Western Europe

The Russian language belongs to the Slavic branch of the Indo-European family of languages.

They are Iranian languages within the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family.

Yes it is. It is derived from Dutch which is part of the West Germanic Languages and along with most European languages is part of the Indo-European group

I think you mean the indo-Europeans. The term 'Indo-European' refers in most cases to a group of languages with common linguistical roots, not so much to people. There are some 450 languages today with Indo-European roots, European languages like English, Spanish, German and Russian just being four of them. Almost half the people on this planet speak an Indo-European language. The "Indo"-part of the name is caused by the fact that several eastern languages, notably Indian and Iranian dialects and languages, have the same roots as most European languages.

They are alphabet based, Indo-European languages.

Philip Baldi has written:

'An introduction to the Indo-European languages' -- subject(s): Indo-European languages

'The foundations of Latin' -- subject(s): Grammar, Historical, Historical Grammar, Indo-European languages, Influence on Latin, Inscriptions, Latin, Languages, Latin Inscriptions, Latin language

Europe's languages and dialects belong to various language families, with the most common being the Indo-European language family. This includes languages like Romance (e.g., Spanish, French, Italian), Germanic (e.g., English, German, Dutch), and Slavic (e.g., Russian, Polish, Czech). Other language families present in Europe include Finno-Ugric (e.g., Finnish, Hungarian) and Turkic (e.g., Turkish, Azerbaijani).

Indo-Aryan languages are a branch of the Indo-European language family that have evolved from Sanskrit. Sanskrit, an ancient Indic language, served as a foundation for many modern Indo-Aryan languages such as Hindi, Bengali, and Gujarati. These languages share similarities with Sanskrit in terms of vocabulary, grammar, and phonetics.

See related links for a map of the Indo-European language tree.

The language that is not classified as an Indo-European language is Japanese.

Proto-Indo-European languages are believed to have originated on the Pontic-Caspian steppe region, which covers parts of modern-day Ukraine and Russia. This location is known as the "homeland" or "Urheimat" of the Proto-Indo-Europeans based on linguistic and archaeological evidence. From this region, the Proto-Indo-European language spread and diversified into the various Indo-European languages we have today.

The Scandinavian languages belong to the North Germanic branch of the Indo-European family of languages. This branch also includes languages like Icelandic, Faroese, and Danish.

Yes it is. It is derived from Dutch which is part of the West Germanic Languages and along with most European languages is part of the Indo-European group

Nostratic is a hypothetical language superfamily that is proposed to include several language families such as Indo-European, Uralic, and Afro-Asiatic, among others. The theory suggests that these language families share a common ancestor. However, the existence and classification of the Nostratic language family remain highly debated among linguists.

Indo-European paganism is any form of paganism (roughly, polytheistic religion) of people who speak Indo-European languages, which include Sanskrit and the languages of India, Avestan and the languages of Persia, Greek, Latin, and Celtic languages, Germanic, Slavic and Baltic languages, Albanian and Armenian. For more information see <A HREF="http://pierce.yolasite.com/">Proto-Indo-European religion</A>.

Germanic languages are a branch of the larger Indo-European language family. The key difference is that Germanic languages specifically include languages like German, English, Dutch, and Swedish, while Indo-European languages encompass a broader range of languages spoken across Europe, Iran, and the Indian subcontinent.

Sanskrit is considered one of the oldest Indo-European languages, and it shares many similarities with other languages in this language family. These similarities include common vocabulary, grammar structures, and sound patterns, indicating a shared linguistic ancestry among Indo-European languages.

The major Indo-European language groups are:

1. Romance languages (e.g. Spanish, French, Italian)
2. Germanic languages (e.g. English, German, Dutch)
3. Slavic languages (e.g. Russian, Polish, Czech)
4. Indo-Iranian languages (e.g. Hindi, Persian)
5. Balto-Slavic languages (e.g. Lithuanian, Latvian)
6. Celtic languages (e.g. Irish, Welsh)