Sentence examples for the Baltic languages from inspiring English sources

All of the Baltic languages are inflected.

Many words have been borrowed from Indo-European languages, particularly from the Baltic languages, German, and Russian.

Since the conquerors did not understand the Baltic languages, many documents contain the names of gods and other divinities that are without basis in fact.

The Baltic languages are more closely related to Slavic, Germanic, and Indo-Iranian (in that order) than to the other branches of the family.

The Baltic languages have loanwords from the Slavic languages (e.g., Old Prussian curtis "hunting dog," Lithuanian kùrtas, Latvian kur̃ts come from Slavic [compare Polish chart]; Lithuanian muĩlas "soap" [compare Russian mylo]; Latvian suods "punishment, penalty" [compare Russian sud]).

The verb system includes many archaic traits, such as the retention of distinct active and middle personal endings (as in Greek) and the change of a stem vowel e in the present to o (from *ē) in the past tense, a feature shared with the Baltic languages.

And the relationship between spelling and pronunciation in Portuguese and the Scandinavian languages is hardly simple.

In grammar, vocabulary, and orthography, modern Icelandic is the most conservative of the Scandinavian languages.

The Department of Education began teaching the Malay languages Indonesian and Malaysian in 2013.

43 Furthermore, we considered only research in English and the Scandinavian languages.

There are three rule sets for SBGN-ML, one for each of the SBGN languages.