Germanic languages in Europe

Write down all the Germanic languages official spoken at home in the European countries

Quiz by

Rate:

Last updated: October 5, 2014

You have not attempted this quiz yet.

More quiz info >>

First submitted	September 17, 2014
Times taken	1,684
Average score	85.7%
Rating	4.70
Report this quiz	Report

Quiz and answer stats >>

Friends stats >>

3:00

Enter answer here

/ 7 guessed

The quiz is paused. You have remaining.

Copied!

Scoring

You scored / = %

This beats or equals % of test takers also scored 100%

The average score is

Your high score is

Your fastest time is

more stats >>

friends stats >>

Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...

Native Speaker	Language
5,500,000	Danish
22,200,000	Dutch
67,000,000	English
91,000,000	German
330,000	Icelandic
5,100,000	Norwegian
9,000,000	Swedish

Save Your Stats

Your Next Quiz

Spanish-Speaking Countries

Name the countries where more than 50% of the population speaks fluent Spanish.

Countries by Official Language

Based on the official languages, name the country.

2025–2026 English Premier League Teams

Try to name the clubs in England's top football division for the 2025–26 season.

Countries With the Most English Speakers

In the world, there are 10 different countries that have at least 1 million NATIVE English speakers. Can you name them?

8 Comments

Level 76

Sep 18, 2014

What about Faroese and Luxembourgish? Also, some linguists say that actually there's two Norwegian languages, Nynorsk and Bokmål.

Level 23

Sep 18, 2014

Yes, they are the two Norwegian written languages. There are a lot more different dialects, so "Norwegian" is hardly a language itself. Commonly it refers to bokmål though

Level 75

Sep 18, 2014

Swedish, Danish and Norwegian are all more or less the same though. There are Finnish dialects that differ more from each other than Swedish and Norwegian for example. It's all political anyway, something that was born with spread of media and the birth of the nation state. Which is why I don't think there's any reason to start to split hairs about which "languages" are included and which aren't. --- Faroese is not an official language of a European country.

Level 37

Mar 18, 2021

Swedish and Norwegian are basically dialectical, but Danish is phonologically pretty different from those two.

Level 89

Sep 19, 2014

Frisian the closest language to English is a minority language in the Netherlands and Germany.

Level 66

Apr 9, 2018

Luxembourgish is official in Luxembourg.

Level 36

May 5, 2018

Typed in Icelandic as a last resort. (Felt that all remaining languages were either Latin or Cyrillic) and was surprised to find that it was right.