The European Day of Languages was established in 2001 by the European Council to take place annually on September 26th. It celebrates and promotes language learning and linguistic diversity through various events across Europe such as fairs, conferences, and language workshops. The overall goal is to highlight Europe's rich linguistic diversity, encourage maintaining multiple language skills, and foster intercultural understanding.
The European Day of Languages was established in 2001 by the European Council to take place annually on September 26th. It celebrates and promotes language learning and linguistic diversity through various events across Europe such as fairs, conferences, and language workshops. The overall goal is to highlight Europe's rich linguistic diversity, encourage maintaining multiple language skills, and foster intercultural understanding.
The European Day of Languages was established in 2001 by the European Council to take place annually on September 26th. It celebrates and promotes language learning and linguistic diversity through various events across Europe such as fairs, conferences, and language workshops. The overall goal is to highlight Europe's rich linguistic diversity, encourage maintaining multiple language skills, and foster intercultural understanding.
The European Day of Languages was established in 2001 by the European Council to take place annually on September 26th. It celebrates and promotes language learning and linguistic diversity through various events across Europe such as fairs, conferences, and language workshops. The overall goal is to highlight Europe's rich linguistic diversity, encourage maintaining multiple language skills, and foster intercultural understanding.
LANGUAGES Petcu Ionut Georgian What is the European Day of Languages?
◦ The European Day of Languages was first set up by the European
Council in 2001. Now, it takes place every year on 26th September. It celebrates and promotes language learning and linguistic diversity. There are events and celebrations including fairs, conferences, school events, workshops and language taster sessions, that take place across many countries in Europe on this day. ◦ The general aim is to draw attention to Europe's rich linguistic and cultural diversity, which has to be encouraged and maintained, but also to extend the range of languages that people learn throughout their lives in order to develop their plurilingual skills and reinforce intercultural understanding. EDL is an opportunity to celebrate all of Europe's languages, including those that are less widely spoken and the languages of migrants.