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Outside of these seven main linguistic groups one can find:

The Greek language, an Indo-European language spoken in Greece, Cyprus, and parts of Turkey, Albania, and Italy, and in Greek diaspora communities in several other Européan countries (most notably Germany).

The Albanian language, which, like the Greek language, forms its own independent branch of the Indo-Européan language family with no close living relatives. Major Albanian-spéaking communities outside Albania live in Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Greece, and Turkey.

The North Caucasian, a group that includes ethnic groups throughout the Caucasus region (both North and South). North Caucasian languages are divided into two main branches: Northeast Caucasian and Northwest Caucasian. This group includes Abkhaz, Chechens, Ingush, Bats, and a number of other smaller ethnic groups that reside in the Caucasus.

The South Caucasian, or Kartvelian languages, a group that includes Georgian language.

The Maltese language, a héavily Romanticized Semitic language, is spoken in Malta. Unlike other Semitic languages, Maltese is written in the Roman alphabet.

The Basque language is spoken in parts of southern France and northern Spain, i.e. the Basque Country.