Nine new EU languages (official languages of the European Union)
After enlargement the EU will have around twenty official languages (EU languages).
New EU languages - The new official languages of the European Union:
The nine (9) new official languages are:
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Czech
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Estonian
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Hungarian
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Lithuanian
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Latvian
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Maltese
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Polish
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Slovene
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Slovak
EU languages - existing official languages of the European Union:
There are currently eleven (11) official languages (EU languages)
of the European Union in number:
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Danish
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Dutch
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English
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Finnish
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French
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German
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Greek
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Italian
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Portuguese
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Spanish
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Swedish
Irish (Gaelic) is regarded as an official language where primary legislation is concerned.
New EU languages and European translators - new official languages
European translators and translation agencies for
English Czech translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Estonian translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Hungarian translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Lithuanian translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Maltese translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Polish translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Slovene translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Slovak translations
EU languages and European translators - existing official languages
European translators and translation agencies for
English Swedish translations
European translators and translation agencies for
English Greek translations
European Union will be taking in a substantial number of new languages
"In 2004 the European Union is set to expand and, along with the new Member States, will be taking in a substantial
number of new languages." (European Communities 1995-2003)
New EU languages will be treated in the same way as the existing official languages
"To make sure that the EU's new citizens can understand EU legislation and other business, the new languages will be
treated in the same way as the existing official languages." (European Communities 1995-2003)
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