What European national language will be the first to go extinct?

What European national language will be the first to go extinct?

Belarussian

Esperanto

Luxembourgeois

Belgisch

one of the Scandinavian languages

>(((swedish)))

Depends on if you include officially recognized minority languages.
If so then probably the Sami languages, they're down to a couple thousand speakers across Fenno-Scandinavia.
If not then Irish is a strong contender.

Irish

canadian

dutch

:c

Never

>over a billion speakers
>close to extinction
yeah ok

Arabic is actually growing in Europe

Basque

one of baltic languages
probably lithuanian seeing as they all kill themselves
thankfully their country will be in good hands seeing as we will inherit it and bring back pogoń as flag

German after we finally split Germany apart.

Don't 90% of you guys already speak English? You've already been ANGLO'd.

>being bilingual is a bad thing

The joke is that you don't have a language.

English belongs to America and French belongs to France.

And none of the First Nations languages has many speakers.

>dutch going extinct
How you are going to praise gods of chaos then?

you missed the joke

The joke
Your head

FOY

Is that a parody of americanness?

Livonian?

...

fuck off we WILL SURVIVE

>one of baltic languages

this is the only serious answer. all of Europe has low fertility and the Baltic languages + Estonian already have the smallest pool of native speakers

Not Swedish, it's actually the most learned language in duolingo in Sweden

Exactly like Prussian

>duolingo useful for anything
It's a meme user.

Doesn't stop Swedish from being the most learned language in Sweden, how else will the refugees communicate with their Swedish girlfriends?

don't worry, your sacrifice won't be forgotten after we connect our lands ;)
good thing you know that you cant use pogoń since its polish/belarussian symbol

Belarusian or Irish

Tell me more about the "belgish" language please

we survived for over thousand years
and we will survive for thousands of years more

well it's just like french except you add "une fois" (pronounced "une foués") at the end of every sentence

One of those languages that one thinks is a lanugage. Like southern danish, no one under 80 speaks it

No one*

Irish. The Eire folks somehow memed it into the official languages of the EU despite no one speaking it. I've heard they're teaching it in schools now but young kids just won't understand.

Inari Sami has only 300~ speakers.