Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
Hint
Answer
This agglutinative European language has a single word for every possible concept.
German
This ethnolinguistic group possesses hundreds of root words for various kinds of snow.
Inuit
Every grammar rule within this language has several exceptions serving aesthetic purposes.
French
Tone-deaf people cannot understand this language in spoken form or speak it themselves.
Chinese
This major language does not truly belong to any single family but rather is a creole, best described as "three languages in a trenchcoat".
English
This family of languages often puts verbs at the very end of sentences, forcing its speakers to pay attention to the whole sentence and thus have a more rational thinking and speech overall.
Germanic
Breton is the last living ancestor of this Roman-era language
Gaulish
This language is the most ancient one on Earth, and a cornerstone of most living languages of today
Albanian | Greek | Hebrew | Latin | Sanskrit | Tamil | Welsh
Despit much shared vocabulary with Portuguese, Galician truly belongs to this language family
Celtic
This language is traditionally said to have 6 grammatical cases, though in reality it has upwards of a dozen.
It's election day and you are representing the Lime Green Party of America. Name any state to grab its electoral votes and defeat the hated Periwinkle party.
I still can't finally get is it quiz a joke or not. If to look on your description, these facts are actually false, and in some answers, I just feel like they're quite... inaccurate
Germanic languages do not generally put the verb at the end, really only German and Dutch (and I assume Afrikaans) of the major Germanic languages. English doesn't and do the Scandinavian languages.