The distribution of Finno-Ugric languages is shown on the map above. Note that Estonian is not related to the other two languages spoken in Baltic countries Latvian and Lithuanian which belong to the Indo-European family, being thus related to Slavonic, Germanic and Romance languages. Every language has its own melody, every language is in fact itself music. In a strange way, the music of Estonian is at the same time exoticism and intimacy, mysterious song and motherly whisper, inexplicable longing for a remote and unknown country and tender voice of a lost childhood. It's music which, heard for the first time, feels as if it hasn't in fact never been forgotten.
Estonian language sounds very nice and comfortable.
Even if people say the same thing in Estonian and English, the Estonian phrase sounds softer than the English one. I think that if some man said something sweet to me in Estonian, I would immediately fall in love with him. The first time I heard Estonian spoken was, naturally enough, in Estonia, and I think I was almost instantly aware that I was encountering a language unlike any I already knew and that I was quite unequipped to deal with it. He mentions a people called the Aesti living on the Baltic littoral from whom the Estonians derive their name. The first words written in the Estonian language occur in an extant chronicle written in 13th century by a missionary who followed German knights in their crusade to Estonia.