Germanic, Armenian, and English
The Germanic languages are a branch of the Indo-European language family, primarily spoken in northern and western Europe. This group includes languages such as German, Dutch, and Swedish, and is characterized by unique phonetic and grammatical features.
Armenian is also part of the Indo-European family but forms its own distinct branch. It is primarily spoken in Armenia and has its own unique script. English, a Germanic language, has evolved significantly over time, influenced by Latin, French, and other languages, making it a global lingua franca today.