Which countries in Europe speak English

Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands and many other countries have English education for all, and their mother tongue is the national language, but English is commonly spoken.

Secondly, the Netherlands has the highest prevalence of English outside of European countries where English is the mother tongue, with about 70% of Dutch people speaking English.

There are very few countries in Europe other than the British Isles that have English as an official language, but it's basically a passable language in Europe if you know English.

Malta Malta Official language: Maltese, English

Macedonia Macedonia Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian, Macedonian

Denmark Denmark Official language: Danish Dansko

Denmark is a country that has a large population of people who speak English. Denmark Denmark Official language: Danish; other languages: Faroese, Greenlandic

Ukraine Ukraine Official language: Russian; common languages: Ukrainian, Polish, Romanian

Belgium Belgium Official language: Flemish, French

Luxembourg Luxembourg Italian, French, German, Luxembourgish

San Marino San Marino Official language: Italian

Belarus Byelorussia Official language: Russian

Lithuania Lithuania Lithuanian Lithuanian, Polish Polish, Russian

Iceland Icelandic

Liechtenstein Liechtenstein Official language: German; spoken languages: Italian, French

Hungary Hungarian

Andorra Official language of Andorra: Catalan; common languages: French, Spanish, Italian

Spain Official language of Spain: Spanish (i.e. Castilian); other languages: Galician, Basque

Croatia Croatia Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian

Greece Greece Official language: Greek; common language: French

Finland Finland Official language: Finnish, Swedish; other languages: Lappish, Russian

Albania Albania Official language: Albanian; common language: Greek

Albanian

Albania Official language: Albanian; common language: Greek

Albania Albania Official language: Albanian; languages spoken: Greek

Latvia Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian

France France French, Corsican, Catalan, Flemish, Basque, Alsatian, Proven?al

Faroe Islands (Dan) Official language: Faroese; languages spoken: Danish, Greenlandic

Faroe Islands (Dan) Official language: Faroese; languages spoken: Danish, Greenlandic

Faroes (Dan) Greenlandic

Poland Poland Official language: Polish

Bosnia and Herzegovina Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian, Bulgarian

Romania Romania Official language: Romanian; other languages: Hungarian, German

Britain Britain Official language: English; North Wales: Celtic; Northwest Highlands of Scotland and Northern Ireland: Gaelic

Russia Russia Russian

Bulgaria Bulgarian (Slavic family)

Serbia and Montenegro*** and the State of Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian, Macedonian

Norway Norway Official language: Norwegian; other languages: Lappish, Finnish

Ireland Ireland Official language: Irish (Gaelic), English

Estonia Esthonia Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian

Netherlands Holand Official languages: Dutch; Friesland: Frisian

Czech Czech Official languages: Czech, Slovak; other languages: Hungarian

Vatican Vatican Official languages: Italian, Latin

Austria Autria German

Slovenia Slovenia Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian

Slovakia Slovak Rep. Official languages: Czech, Slovak; other languages: Hungarian

Portugal Portugal Portuguese

Italy Italy Official languages: Italian; other languages: German, French

Switzerland Switzerland Official languages: Italian, Latin

Austria German

Switzerland Switzerland Official languages: Italian, Latin

Sweden

Switzerland Official languages: German, French, Italian; other languages: Latin Roman

Sweden Sweden Common languages: Swedish, Lappish, Finnish

Germany Germany German

Moldova Moldova Russian

Monaco Official language: French; spoken languages: Monegasque, English, Italian