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Saviez vous que? Des curiosités sur les langues européennes

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Saviez vous que? Des curiosités sur les langues européennes

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20 things you might not know about Europe’s languages 

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20 things you might not know about Europe’s languages 

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Abigail, Izaro Z, Nahia, Leire S
V1.42

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20 things you might not know about Europe’s languages

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1G, Enare Mora, Nahikari Renteria, Naia Rodrigez, Jugatx Herrera and Irati Marcos.

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European day of languages  Josu Aspiazu, Mikel Lombana, Izan Rodriguez and Lander López

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Enara, Ainara, Itxasne and Natalia R.
V1.2

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20 CURIOSITIES ABOUT EUROPEAN LANGUAGES - Poster by Itxasne Ruiz

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1H Eire, Uxue, Maider and Jorge

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(Adrián), Izaro, Igor and Urtzi 1-C
Group 5

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Xalima Urretxa, Izaro Burguera, Julene Duijvestijn, Joan Valdería

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1.G  Egoitz, Peio C, Efesha, Asier eta lander

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Harriet Uriarte, Ander Jorge, Markel Sierra and Julen Zenigaonaindia

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Ane Mai Vendeville, Joane Gomez, Saioa Ruiz, Elene de la Cruz and Maialen Kortabitarte 1F

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Jon Ibarra and Aitor Gutierrez 1 g

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Verde Azul Foto Soja Beneficios Salud Infografía - Infographic by jonibarra318

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Ibon Alfageme, Eider Gonzalez, Ander Ibarrondo, Xabier Uribe-Extebarria

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Haizea Rodríguez, Mikel Román, Asier Ruiz, Daniel Petisco & Zaloa Lope. 1.A

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1H-Maialen, Maria, Leire G and Libe

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2o things tou didn´t know about european languages (1)

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1G: Eider, Aitana, Olatz and Maialen.

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This is the link to the video: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-UxJGe4mGR-HRn32ookHHAKgEQioT6u-/view Carolina, Katalin, Maria D, Irantzu and Leire.

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ingles porject created by katalin camara on Sept. 21, 2021

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ELOS Project (20. Curiositiesabout European languages)

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ELOS Project (20. Curiositiesabout European languages)

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1.C 6.Group (Ekaitz, Maider, Jon Ga., Jon Go., Unai)

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Adrián Fernández, Urtzi García, Igor Calderón and Izaro Díaz. Team 5.

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V1.2- Nile, Irati, Edurne and Nerea I.

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Morado Con Líneas Sistema Solar Astronomía Póster - Poster by Nile Celaya

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Xabier Extebarria, Naiara Alvarez, Aitana Lopez, Eneko Diez and Leire Bello. 1.C

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20 CURIOSITIES

You might not know about Europe's languages

In Albanian,shaking your head means 'yes'whilst nodding means 'no'

Naiara AlvarezAitana LopezEneko DiezXabier EtxebarriaLeire Bello11.C

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The European Day of Languages by Leire Bello on Genially

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20 CURIOSITIES You might not know about Europe's languages In Albanian,shaking your head means 'yes'whilst nodding means 'no' Naiara AlvarezAitana LopezEneko DiezXabier EtxebarriaLeire Bello11.C

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1-F Irati Arias, June Fernández, John Franks, Nahia Martin and Alain Ucha

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Naia Olabarria, Nahia Cano, Iker Del Olmo, Irune Zurdo, Aitor Berasategui 

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EUROPEAN DAY OF LANGUAGES 2021. LET'S CELEBRATE! - Poster by Naia Olabarria

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ELOS Project (20. Curiosities about European languages)

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ELOS Project (20. Curiosities about European languages)

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1.C 6. Group(Ekaitz, Maider, Jon Ga, Jon Go, Unai)

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Paula Esteban, Andrea Íñiguez, Laia Borda, Eneko Varillas and Guillermo Alonso 1-C

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Naia Olabarria, Nahia Cano, Iker del olmo, Aitor Berasategui, Irune Zurdo

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Nahikari Iglesias, Rakel Sanz, Naia Dorronsoro, Maia Sevilla, Juncal Saralegui 1E-1B

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20 CURIOSITIES about EUROPEAN LANGUAGES

YOU MAY DIDN´T KNOW

Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz

The Romantic, Slavic and Germanic languagues

THe odd one out

All of the languages in Europe belong to one of these groups: Romantic, Slavic and Germanic. All except Basque

it's the longest word among europeans languages. But can you guess what it means?

Russia, a linguistic powerhouse

The record holder of most languages spoken on its territory, around 130-200 different languages are spoken

The german word

Answer

It roughly translates to "the law concerning the delegation of duties for the supervision of cattle marking and the labeling of beef."

Related like family

European languages tend to be realated to one another. Most European languges belong to the Indo-Europe family

In french, there are

13

different way to pronounce the letter "o". Here is how to

Only French and English

are taught througth the world

HUNGARIAN

is considered one of the hardest languages - in fact, it makes the top four most difficult languages for English speakers to learn. But it's also considered the most creative one

-Germanic: Danish, Dutch, English, German, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, Yiddish...-Slavic: Russian, Ukranian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Polish, Slovak and more.-Romantic: Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, and others.

2.5%

Italian didn't become an official until 1861. Back then only

of Italy's population could speak what is know now as standar italian

THE OLDEST

Greek and Traditional Chinese are the oldest written languages still in use today.

Chinese, Arabic and Hindi

The most widely spoken non-European languages ​​in Europe are

"ultimate linguistic mystery"

Basque is believed to be the oldest language in Europe but its heritage is completely unrelated to any other language. That's why it has acquired the name of

Here is more about it

A perfect example

European cities are the perfect place to observe multilingual diversity in its natural habitat: In London, for example, over 300 languages are spoken!

Roughly three-quarters (77%) of primary school students in Europe learn English as a foreign language, according to data from Eurostat

Far away from home

In the North West of the country of Wales has the longest town name in Great Britain

"Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch".

And here is what it means

"St Mary's Church in the hollow of the white hazel near the rapid whirlpool of Llandysilio of the red cave"

Here is how it sounds perfectly said

Nearly 12,875km away from Wales, in the Chubut province of Patagonia in southern Argentina, around 5,000 people speak Welsh

MAJORITY

Only 5% of all Portuguese speakers live in Portugal - the majority live in Brazil

ARGENTINA

Italian is also the second-most spoken language in Argentina - about 60% of Argentinians claim Italian ancestry.

French around the world

French is an official language of Luxembourg, Haiti and more than 20 other African countries. The second largest French-speaking city in the world isn't in France, it is Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo

After Latin, Spanish language is the most influenced by the

Arabic

due to naval trading

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20 CURIOSITIES ABOUT EUROPEAN LANGUAGES. INTERACTIVE INFOGRAPHIC by Maia Sevilla on Genially

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20 CURIOSITIES about EUROPEAN LANGUAGES YOU MAY DIDN´T KNOW Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz The Romantic, Slavic and Germanic languagues THe odd one out All of the languages in Europe belong to one of these groups: Romantic, Slavic and Germanic. All except Basque it's the longest word among europeans languages. But can you guess what it means?

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Elsa López, June Lecue, Itxaro Trapote, Xabier Sainz de Rozas and Jone Urrestarazu

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20 things you might not know about Europe's languages (Elsa López, June Lecue, Itxaro Trapote, Xabier Sainz de Rozas and Jone Urrestarazu)

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Lucía Álvarez, Eider Vivar, Laia Rodríguez and Ainara Alonso - 1F.

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V1.42 Gaizka, Ander, Asier O ,Marina and Maider

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V1.42 Gaizka, Ander, Asier O ,Marina and Maider

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V1.42 Gaizka, Ander, Asier O ,Marina and Maider - Infographic by Marina Xin Martin

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Araitz Zamacona, Saioa Oliden, Iria Vilas and Lorea Anglada.

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20 MORE CURIOSITIES ABOUT EUROPE´S LANGUAGES

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Paula Alonso, Lander Arnaiz, Haizea Barroso and Ane Arostegi. 1.B

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20 MORE CURIOSITIES ABOUT EUROPE’S LANGUAGES

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Ekain, Jokin, Oier, Uxue, Iñigo -1ºA

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Nahikari Iglesias, Rakel Sanz, Naia Dorronso, Juncal Saralegui, Maia Sevilla. 1.E-1.B

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20 CURIOSITIES about EUROPEAN LANGUAGES

YOU MAY DIDN´T KNOW

Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz

The Romantic, Slavic and Germanic languagues

THe odd one out

All of the languages in Europe belong to one of these groups: Romantic, Slavic and Germanic. All except Basque

it's the longest word among europeans languages. But can you guess what it means?

Russia, a linguistic powerhouse

The record holder of most languages spoken on its territory, around 130-200 different languages are spoken

The german word

Answer

It roughly translates to "the law concerning the delegation of duties for the supervision of cattle marking and the labeling of beef."

Related like family

European languages tend to be realated to one another. Most European languges belong to the Indo-Europe family

In french, there are

13

different way to pronounce the letter "o". Here is how to

Only French and English

are taught througth the world

HUNGARIAN

is considered one of the hardest languages - in fact, it makes the top four most difficult languages for English speakers to learn. But it's also considered the most creative one

-Germanic: Danish, Dutch, English, German, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, Yiddish...-Slavic: Russian, Ukranian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Polish, Slovak and more.-Romantic: Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, and others.

2.5%

Italian didn't become an official until 1861. Back then only

of Italy's population could speak what is know now as standar italian

THE OLDEST

Greek and Traditional Chinese are the oldest written languages still in use today.

Chinese, Arabic and Hindi

The most widely spoken non-European languages ​​in Europe are

"ultimate linguistic mystery"

Basque is believed to be the oldest language in Europe but its heritage is completely unrelated to any other language. That's why it has acquired the name of

Here is more about it

A perfect example

European cities are the perfect place to observe multilingual diversity in its natural habitat: In London, for example, over 300 languages are spoken!

Roughly three-quarters (77%) of primary school students in Europe learn English as a foreign language, according to data from Eurostat

Far away from home

In the North West of the country of Wales has the longest town name in Great Britain

"Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch".

And here is what it means

"St Mary's Church in the hollow of the white hazel near the rapid whirlpool of Llandysilio of the red cave"

Here is how it sounds perfectly said

Nearly 12,875km away from Wales, in the Chubut province of Patagonia in southern Argentina, around 5,000 people speak Welsh

MAJORITY

Only 5% of all Portuguese speakers live in Portugal - the majority live in Brazil

ARGENTINA

Italian is also the second-most spoken language in Argentina - about 60% of Argentinians claim Italian ancestry.

French around the world

French is an official language of Luxembourg, Haiti and more than 20 other African countries. The second largest French-speaking city in the world isn't in France, it is Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo

After Latin, Spanish language is the most influenced by the

Arabic

due to naval trading

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20 CURIOSITIES ABOUT EUROPEAN LANGUAGES. INTERACTIVE INFOGRAPHIC by Maia Sevilla on Genially

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20 CURIOSITIES about EUROPEAN LANGUAGES YOU MAY DIDN´T KNOW Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz The Romantic, Slavic and Germanic languagues THe odd one out All of the languages in Europe belong to one of these groups: Romantic, Slavic and Germanic. All except Basque it's the longest word among europeans languages. But can you guess what it means?

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By Irati Ruiz, Unai San Mamed, Lander Salvador, María Uriarte and Henar Urbieta. 1D.

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20 curiosities about European languages poster

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June Eiguren, Asier de Luis and Sandra Agorria

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20 Surprising facts about European lenguages (1)

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Ehari Bergara, Ane Bilbatua, Ander Blanco and Unai Celada, 1.B

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Izaro Abrisketa, Lucia Garcia, June Andoin Zaloa Alcorta and Leire Hernandez 

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Mikel ,Aitor, Iker, Paula 1.E

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Copia de 20 CURIOSITIES ABOUT EUROPEAN LANGUAGES - Poster by Aitor Ortega

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Iraide Fernández, Altea Garzón, Yeray Arranz, Salma Fathallah and Nekane Hernando-1.A

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Araia Arce, Oihana Diaz, Eider Mauleon, Maria Torrealdea and Nahia Sinovas.

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20 ENGAGING FACTS ABOUT EUROPEAN LANGUAGE

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Inés González, Beñat Ibañez, Jagoba Llorente, Martin Esteban and Aitana García.
1BE GROUP 2.

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Classroom Rules - Poster by Aitana Garcia

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Urtzi García, Igor Calderón, Adrián Fernández eta Izaro Díaz.
1.c / Team 5

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Urtzi García, Adrián Fernández, Igor Calderón and Izaro Díaz. Team 5.

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Maren Fernández, Anne Andrés, Jon del Olmo, Andoitz Santxez and Haizea Ruiz

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20 things you might know about europe'S LANGUAGES - Poster by Haizea Ruiz

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Urtzi García, Adrián Fernández, Igor Calderón and Izaro Díaz. Team 5.

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Haizea Ruiz, Anne Andrés, Jon del Olmo, Andoitz Santxez and Maren Fernández.

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20 things you might know about europe'S LANGUAGES - Poster by Haizea Ruiz

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Iraide Domingo, Haizea García, Olaia Gaviro and Urko de Pedro.

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Alex Ormaetxea, Endika Perez, Unax Martin, Txomin Muniozguren and Touria Moutei

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Ainhize Rey, Oihane Sierra, Katalin Uskola and Jon Iglesias

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Ander Unda, Markel Mendia, Miguel Maciel, Aitor Valdivieso 1F

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European lenguages curiosities [Tamaño original]

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Julen Zenigaonaindia, Ander Jorge, Harriet Uriarte and Markel Sierra.

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English 1F (Aimar González, Asier de Prado, Jon Aguirre and Tristan Romera)

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1. ALBANIAN

Albania - european language factsAlbanian can get pretty confusing! Did you know that shaking your head means ‘yes’ whilst nodding means ‘no’?

2. BASQUE

Basque, which is spoken in regions of France and Spain, is the only European language that isn’t related to any other language; it’s origin is still unknown.

3. CZECH

If you thought Albanian was complex, try pronouncing these Czech words: krk (neck), prst (finger), smrk (pine tree) and smrt (death). As many other words in this language, they are made up entirely of consonants!

4. DUTCH

Scheveningen is a shibboleth (a word that – pronounced correctly – distinguishes you from a certain regional group). During WWII the Dutch identified Germans by asking them to pronounce the name of the Dutch city, Scheveningen.

5. ENGLISH

Did you know that every 98 MINUTES a new English word is created?! The clock is ticking, start thinking… you can come up with the next one!

6. FINNISH

Did you manage to read the longest Finnish word? In English it can be translated as “I wonder if it’s not with his act of not having made something be seen as unsystematically“. Yep, went completely over our heads too.

7. GEORGIAN

Untranslatable words are some of our favourite European language facts. Shemomedjamo is a very useful Georgian word that can’t be translated into English. How else would you describe the feeling of eating without limit (even when you’re full) simply because the food is good? Yep. Shemomedjamo.

8. ITALIAN

The longest Italian palindrome (it reads the same backwards and forwards) is onorarono which means ‘honoured’. Hats off to you Italy, to make such a long symmetrical is a pretty impressive feat!

9. IRISH

Another problem with yes and no. In Irish there’s no word for these two. Despite this, answering questions is still possible, you “just” have to use a verb form.

– Did he hear? – Ar chuala sé?

– Yes: Chuala (heard) / No: Níor chuala (didn’t hear).

10. LITHUANIAN

Did you know that Lithuanians are very fond of the great outdoors? This is why they have plenty of personal names that take after nature concepts like Rūta (Rue), Aušra (Dawn), and Giedrius (Sunny).

11. MALTESE

These objects can be found in Malta‘s Quccija (1st birthday party). They are placed on the floor and the baby is left to choose one. Each one of them represents a different future:

an egg for abundance of happiness

a ball for sport

a wooden spoon for cooking and great appetite

coins for wealth

paintbrush for an artist

thread for fashion

pen for a desk job

calculator for an accountant

a book for a lawyer

rosary beads for the church.

12. PORTUGUESE

English words like cobra, flamingo and piranha have a Portuguese origin: they entered the English language during the times of Portuguese exploration.

13. RUSSIAN

If you are still doubting if you should learn Russian, this fact may help you decide: 60 to 70% of all scientific literature is published either in Russian or English.

14. SILBO GOMERO

What would you think if you were told that people can have a conversation by whistling? In fact, a whistling language exists: Silbo Gomero is “spoken” by inhabitants of the Canary Island La Gomera.

15. SLOVENE

Of all the European language facts, this one will make you will fall in love with the real love language (arrivederci, italiano). Slovene is one of the few languages that uses a grammatical dual form, when referring specifically to two objects or subjects. Can you imagine how intimate and romantic this can be when

16. PERSIAN

Persian is a very sweet language. It is pretty hard to learn but the efforts worth the beautiful fruit of the Persian language. Most people in Persia, Iran. Some people also call it Farsi. It is also very sweet, soft, and romantic language. Persian has very rich poetry which is the beauty of languages. Persian is the official language of Iran. In the case of Persian, language learning is a little tough.

17.WELSH

Welsh is the language people speak in Whales and England. Most European languages are related to each other in some ways. Welsh is a very gorgeous language.

Welsh is very much like English, the tone, some words, and accents have a lot of similarities. It is a very beautiful sounding language in Europe.

18.URDU

Urdu is derived from many other languages. It is one of the beautiful exotic languages in the world. It is a combination of different languages like Turkish, Arabic, Sanskrit, Persian, and many other Asian languages. Because it is a blend of many languages it has a very wide range of vocabulary. Urdu has very rich and organized literature.

19.TURKISH

Turkish is a very delicate and complex language at the same time. For beginners or new learners, Turkish may be very complex because it is such a precise language. And the length of sentences in Turkish is relatively smaller than in other languages.

20.LAVIAN AND LITHUANIAN

Latvian and Lithuanian are the only two living languages from the Baltic languages family.

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Igone, Itsasne, June, María O. and Sara - 1.E

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Aitor González, Isabella Peña, Erika Martínez and Asier Villa

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20 new facts about the European languages

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English Languages created by Peio Irastorza Hernández on Sept. 21, 2021

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European day of languages - Poster by Natalia Turienzo

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Alazne, Aketx, Xabi and Aner
V1.42

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CURIOSITIES ABOUT EUROPEAN LANGUAGES - Poster by Alazne Sinovas

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Julene Liarte, Aimar Lopez, Ane Legorburu, Ander Lopez and Alaitz Martin

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Pablo Ruiz, Oier Perez S., Arkaitz Perez, Oier Perez B. and Iker Perez

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20 European facts you didn't know 5 minutes ago