Dutch, Armenian, and English
Dutch is a West Germanic language primarily spoken in the Netherlands and Belgium. It is the official language of both countries and is known for its unique sounds and vocabulary. Dutch is also the basis for several dialects and has influenced other languages, including Afrikaans in South Africa.
Armenian is an Indo-European language spoken mainly in Armenia and by the Armenian diaspora worldwide. It has its own unique script and is divided into two main dialects: Eastern and Western Armenian. The language has a rich literary history, with texts dating back to the 5th century. English, a global lingua franca, is a West Germanic language originating from England and is now widely spoken around the world.