Linguistic Minorities in Europe Online
DOI: 10.1515/lme.9998081
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Basque: the language and its speakers

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“…Basque is an isolate non-Indo-European language spoken by around 900 thousand people in a small region of Western Europe around the Biscay Bay, divided between Spain and France [30,31]. A sizeable amount of Basque words have been borrowed from Latin, later from Romance languages (Spanish and French) and in the last decades from English, but most of the vocabulary is genuine and not related to other languages.…”
Section: Basque and Spanish: A Brief Comparisonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Basque is an isolate non-Indo-European language spoken by around 900 thousand people in a small region of Western Europe around the Biscay Bay, divided between Spain and France [30,31]. A sizeable amount of Basque words have been borrowed from Latin, later from Romance languages (Spanish and French) and in the last decades from English, but most of the vocabulary is genuine and not related to other languages.…”
Section: Basque and Spanish: A Brief Comparisonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this work, we deal with Basque and Spanish (the two official languages in the Basque Country). Basque is a language of unknown origins, spoken by around 900 thousand speakers in a small region of Spain and France [13,14]. Basque greatly differs from Spanish, especially at the lexical and syntactic levels.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In declarative sentences, the most common order in Spanish is subject-verb-object while in Basque it is subject-object-verb. However, on a phonetic level, Basque shares many of its sounds with Spanish (including its five vowels), with only some consonants, such as /ts/, /ts'/, /s'/ and some other less frequent ones (see Table 1) not appearing in Spanish [15].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%