This document contains a language quiz with multiple choice questions about various languages of the world. It asks about the estimated number of living languages, the most widely spoken language, countries where German is an official language, the official language of Azerbaijan, the estimated number of indigenous languages in Europe, where Aleut is spoken, and what is considered the first form of written language. It provides the answers and additional context and details for some of the questions.

2. Language Quizz

4. Languages open doors…

5. Стіна Монмартр у Парижі.
Тут слова "я тебе кохаю" написані
на 311 мовах світу.

7. Language Quizz

8. How many living
languages are there
estimated in the world?
about 500
about 2000
about 4000
about 6000
About 6000

9. Which is the most widely
spoken language in the world?
Chinese
Russian
English
Hindy
Chinese

10. In which of the following
countries is German an official
language?
Lichtenstein
Switzerland
Austria
Belgium
Luxembourg
German
is the official language (or one of the
official languages) of all of them.

11. The official language of
Azerbaijan is called?
Azerbaijanian
Azerbaijanic
Azerban
Azeri
AZERI

12. How many languages are
estimated to be native to
Europe?
Less than 100
100-200
200-300
300-400
It is estimated that there are between 200
and 300 indigenous languages in Europe,
probably between 220 and 230

13. In Alaska
Siberia
Norway
Greenland
Aleut is spoken in parts of
Alaska and Siberia. It is now
spoken by only 500 or fewer
people. In the 19th century,
when Alaska was still Russian
territory and Aleut speakers
were much more numerous,
some were literate. Aleut was
written in the Cyrillic alphabet
with extra characters. This
tradition is dead, and the
language itself dying
Where is Aleut spoken?

14. What is generally considered to
be the first form of written
language?
Cuneiform scripts (клинопис)
Egyptian hieroglyphs
Cyrillic alphabet
Phoenician Scripts
Cuneiform was used for over
3000 years
throughout the Near East
by such cultures as the
Sumerians,
Babylonians, Assyrians, and
Hittites