AREU Library recent intake list (European languages) 25 February ... 2026

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While the CEFR is a European scale and specifically designed to apply to any European language, it is now becoming a worldwide standard framework for language abilities, especially European languages, including English.
The first European Day of Languages took place on 26 September 2001 and was a flagship event of the European Year of Languages 2001 campaign organised jointly with the European Union.
Many European languages have a strong Latin base simply because the Romans ruled Europe for hundreds of years - languages such as French, and Spanish are called Romance languages for this reason. Most European languages are related, having originally derived from ancient Indian languages.

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Previously, English, French and German were considered procedural languages, but this notion was abandoned by the European Commission, whereas the European Parliament accepts all official languages as working languages. Today, English and French are used in the day-to-day workings of the institutions of the EU.
European Day of Languages is jointly organised by the Council of Europe and the European Commission and celebrated each year on 26 September. There are 24 official languages in Europe but adding in regional and minority languages, the total number spoken across the continent is over 200.
On the occasion of the day, a range of events are organised across Europe, including those for children, television and radio programmes, language classes and conferences.
English remains, by far, the most widely studied language among both compulsory (96%) and vocational studies (80%).
Every 26 September, the EU celebrates the richness of its languages and cultures through the European Day of Languages. This day is an opportunity for people, schools and organisations across Europe to recognise the importance of multilingualism and to discover the fun of learning new languages.

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