| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| This ethnolinguistic group possesses hundreds of root words for various kinds of snow. | Inuit | 79%
|
| 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 | 75%
|
| Tone-deaf people cannot understand this language in spoken form or speak it themselves. | Chinese | 74%
|
| This agglutinative European language has a single word for every possible concept. | German | 69%
|
| 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 | 67%
|
| Every grammar rule within this language has several exceptions serving aesthetic purposes. | French | 62%
|
| This language is traditionally said to have 6 grammatical cases, though in reality it has upwards of a dozen. | Russian | 36%
|
| Despit much shared vocabulary with Portuguese, Galician truly belongs to this language family | Celtic | 34%
|
| 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 | 31%
|
| Breton is the last living ancestor of this Roman-era language | Gaulish | 28%
|