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For example, did you know that Hungarian isn't an Indo-European language like most big languages in Europe are? Neither are Finnish and Estonian, but those two are at least closer to each other than Hungary, though they admittedly are also not close the Ural mountains, which is where the languages originate from. There are other non Indo-European languages in Europe, but they tend to be languages that are less commonly spoken other than Turkish in Turkey (the next most common non Indo-European languages spoken aside from the mentioned include Tatar (a Turkish language), Chechen (a Northeast Caucasian language), Bashkir (a Turkish language), and Chuvash (a Turkish language), which are all Turkish in origin). It's always interesting when things like that happen.