answers to your questiojn you will find in Questions and Answers about Language (QaAaL), click on FAQ (frequently asked questions) and look under FAQ #6. I've heard that there are still words which are the same in Hungarian and Finnish. Apparently, there's a sentence that is exactly the same in both languages, and menas exactly the same thing. can you tell me what that sentence looks like (I speak Finnish so I can understand the words).

Jesus spoke Arabic/Aramaic. Aramaic is called the sister langauge of arabic because Arabic and Aramaic come from the same family language known as Hamito-Semitic and they do share similarities. One such similarity is God in Arabic and Aramaic is "Allah". See similar questions...

the end of the 15th century, more than 300 languages were spoken by the native population of what is now the United States. Some were linked by "linguistic stocks" which meant that widely scattered tribal groups had some similarities in their languages. Today, some 250 tribal languages are still spoken, some by only a few individuals and others by many. Most Indians now use English as their main language for communicating with non-tribal members. For many, it is a second language. See similar questions...

I did a separate write-up on this, on the page How Does It All Work? Best to read that page in its entirety, but you can certainly just read the specific writeup on that. Here's the link to the page itself, and you can scroll down to the appropriate part, or just read the whole page. When done, you can always go back to the navigation links at the top or to the left side of that page and use them to come back to this FAQs page. See similar questions...

American Indians and Alaska Natives speak many diverse languages. At the end of the 15th Century, more than 300 American Indian and Alaska Native languages were spoken. Some were linked by "linguistic stocks" which meant that widely scattered tribal groups had similar languages. Today, some 250 tribal languages are both spoken and many are written. See similar questions...

Actually, Vikings lived in several countries. These notorious sea raiders and explorers hailed from three Scandinavian homelands: Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. The Danes made their mark in the British Isles and along the coastlines of Europe. The Norwegians sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to reach America. And the Swedes traveled up Russian rivers to reach Constantinople and the Orient. See similar questions...

Vikings developed in Scandinavia from the earlier clan-based cultures that formerly lived there. After raiding Europe, many Vikings brought back ideas that changed their culture, making them more like Europeans. By 1050 AD, Viking culture had undergone significant change, especially the conversion of many to Christianity. Afterwards, the descendants of the Vikings called themselves Norwegians, Danes, Swedes or Scandinavians. See similar questions...

Viking burials often used boats like we use caskets today. For the highest status people, large ships were often buried with the dead. Some Vikings preferred to be cremated. But even then, the ashes were buried with artifacts the dead had used in their life, perhaps because the Vikings believed they could reuse these objects in the next life. To learn more about Viking ship burials follow the link. See similar questions...

Historians say the Viking Age began in 793 AD with the raid on Lindisfarne monastery in England, and ended in 1066 AD with the defeat of the Viking king Harald by English king Harold. See similar questions...

No. The language of instruction for all courses offered by Vesalius College (except for the French Literature course) is English. Furthermore, although both French and Dutch are spoken in Brussels, English is spoken by the majority of its residents and is the de facto language used by most professional organizations. Studying in Brussels is, however, a prime opportunity for students to study French or Dutch and to become immersed in the language and Belgian culture. See similar questions...

Lanzarote is part of Spain and therefore its language is Spanish (the 4th most widely spoken language in the world). What’s the weather like in winter? Can you swim all year round? What´s the water temperature? Read more about Lanzarote weather. Can I travel among the islands? If you want to travel among the islands, one of the most exciting and cheapest ways is by boat. Read more. See similar questions...

Both the Lithuanian and Latvian languages represent an almighty challenge to master in a couple of years let alone a few days! You'll be pleased to know that English is widely understood and spoken and you'll have no problems in bars, restaurants or shops especially in the old towns of Vilnius and Riga. See similar questions...

Wouldn't that be the day! No, unfortunately we do not. Just like all other translation agencies that translate into every language, we rely heavily on our outside translators. For example, although we do arrange translations into Japanese, we do not speak the language ourselves. In that case, we outsource the entire translation process, from translation to final editing and proofing. Thanks to our sophisticated review system, we always guarantee our clients the highest quality at a fair price. See similar questions...

Schools that teach in the official language of the country require that you are at the 302 level (6 college semesters) proficiency. Some schools, in Denmark and Sweden, for example, teach international students in English and have a crash course for non native speakers prior to the beginning of school. See similar questions...