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Q
- Quechua
Quechua ("qheshwa") is an indigenous language of the Andean region, spoken today by approximately 13 million people in Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Northern Chile, Argentina, and Southern Colombia. It was the official language of Tawantinsuyu, the Inca Empire.
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- Russian
Russian is the most widely spoken of the Slavic languages. Russian belongs to the group of Indo-European languages, and is therefore related to Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin, as well as the modern Germanic, Romance, and Celtic languages, including English, French, and Irish.
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- Sanskrit
The Sanskrit language is one of the earliest attested members of the Indo-European language family and is not only a classical language, but also an official language of India. It has a similar position in India to that of Latin and Greek in Europe, and is a central part of Hindu/Vedic traditions.
- Sinhalese
Sinhala is the language spoken by the Sinhalese, the majority of the people living in Sri Lanka. It belongs to the Indo-European family of languages, with strong kinship to Bengali, Pali, Sanskrit and related languages. It has also absorbed many words from Tamil, a Dravidian language spoken in south India and the Tamil people of Sri Lanka. The Sinhala script has evolved from the Brahmi script of ancient north India.
- Slovene
Slovenian or Slovene language is one of the Slavic languages. It is spoken by approximately two million speakers worldwide, most of whom live in Slovenia. It is one of the few languages to have preserved the dual grammatical number from Indo-European. Its grammar is reputedly extremely complex and the large number of named dialects compared to the number of speakers indicates a large amount of variation in the language.
- Spanish
Spanish is spoken on a very large part of the world- right from Spain in Europe to the Phillipines, many countries in Africa, Southern USA, Mexico and nearly all of South America.
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- Tamil
It is surprising that a language as old as Tamil has survived for such a long time and is still in everyday use. It survives in two distinct forms: the spoken form and the written form. Perhaps because of its age, it has an unusually diverse literature
- Telugu
Telugu is spoken in India in the Andhra, and Pradesh region, and in Malaysia. Over 50 million people speak Telugu, which is in the Dravidian language family.
- Tengwar
Tengwar is written in a number of different ways known as "modes". For example there is a Quenya mode, a Sindarin mode and even an English mode. The phonetic values of the consonants (tengwa) and the ways vowels are indicated vary from mode to mode.
- Turkish
The Turks were one of the many linguistic and ethnic groups within the Ottoman Empire. Members of the military, civil and religious elite conducted their business in Ottoman Turkish dialect, a mixture of Arabic, Persian, and Turkish.
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- Urdu
Urdu is a very popular language of the subcontinent - India, second only in the number of speakers to Hindi. It is the national language of Pakistan and an official language of UP in India. It is the language of poetry and of literature.
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- Vague
Vague language is not totally accurate or clear. Although some people think this is "bad" English, all native English speakers use vague language when they are unable or unwilling to give accurate information, or they think it is either unnecessary or socially inappropriate to do so.
Y
- Yiddish
Yiddish language is a member of the West Germanic group of the Germanic subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages. Although it is not a national language, Yiddish is spoken by about 4 million Jews all over the world, especially in Argentina, Canada, France, Israel, Mexico, Romania, and the U.S.
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