Here are some examples of language families that are *not* Romance:
* Sino-Tibetan: This is the second-largest language family, including Mandarin Chinese, Tibetan, and Burmese.
* Afro-Asiatic: This family includes Arabic, Hebrew, Berber, and several languages of Africa.
* Niger-Congo: This is the largest language family in Africa, containing many languages of sub-Saharan Africa.
* Austronesian: This family includes languages spoken in Southeast Asia, Oceania, Madagascar, and parts of South America.
* Dravidian: This family includes languages spoken primarily in South India and Sri Lanka.
* Altaic: This family includes Turkish, Mongolian, and many languages spoken in Central Asia.
* Koreanic: This family includes the Korean language.
* Japanese: This is a language isolate, meaning it is not closely related to any other known language.
Within the Indo-European family, there are many branches that are not Romance:
* Germanic: English, German, Dutch, Swedish, etc.
* Slavic: Russian, Polish, Czech, Serbian, etc.
* Indo-Iranian: Hindi, Urdu, Persian, Bengali, etc.
* Celtic: Irish, Welsh, Gaelic, etc.
* Greek: Modern Greek
* Balto-Slavic: Lithuanian, Latvian, etc.
This is not an exhaustive list, as there are many other language families and branches in the world.