русский
индоевропейская языковая семья португальский
indo-européias испанский
lengua indoeuropea каталонский
família indoeuropea 
Family of several hundred related languages and dialects.
португальский
línguas indo-europeias каталонский
indoeuropeu The family of languages that by 1000 BC were spoken throughout Europe and in parts of southwestern and southern Asia.
Synonyms
Examples for "Indo-European language"
Examples for "Indo-European language"
1
The Hittites spoke an Indo-European language, as I am sure you know.
2
The Pelasgians probably spoke an Indo-European language adopted by their conquerors with slight modifications.
3
The Albanians speak an otherwise extinct Indo-European language.
4
Of the approximately 40 New World nations, all now have an Indo-European language or creole as the official language.
5
The Ephtalites (Yeh-ta, Haytal) were a mixed group which contained elements of the old Yüeh-chih and spoke an Indo-European language.
каталонский
indoeuropeu 1
The Hittites spoke an Indo-European language, as I am sure you know.
2
We turn now to another ancient race, the Indo-European family-theAryan race.
3
The first religious intuitions of the Indo-European race were essentially naturalistic.
4
The pitch accent of the Indo-European languages was originally free, i.e.
5
The Indo-European-speaking castes exhibit more haplogroup diversity than the tribal groups.
6
Never, in fact, has any branch of the Indo-European race built in this fashion.
7
Among all Indo-European nations, the Heaven and the Earth were the two primordial divinities.
8
The five languages of Hindustan are of Sanscrit origin, belonging to the Indo-European family.
9
In Indo-European and Amerind, water is hakw, in Dene-Caucasian kwa.
10
The NI and SI families were derived from Indo-European and Dravidian linguistic backgrounds respectively.
11
Which European language is the only survivor of its branch of the Indo-European group?
12
The Pelasgians probably spoke an Indo-European language adopted by their conquerors with slight modifications.
13
Even the word 'science' comes from an Indo-European root meaning 'to cut' or 'to separate.'
14
The Indo-European family of languages far surpasses the Semitic in variety, flexibility, beauty, and strength.
15
The jailer answered with some language that didn't seem to have any Indo-European roots whatsoever.
16
This is a variant of an old story which is found in all Indo-European countries.
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