What are the languages and currency of Madagascar?

Answer 1

The official language in Madagascar is Malagasy, with French closely finishing second in the most spoken language.
Malagasy is the national language of Madagascar, a member of the Austronesian family of languages.
Malagasy

French

English (just included "pro forma" in the Constitution)

Hova

a few traditional popular mixed forms of speaking
Malagasy, English and French.
Malagasy,English,and French
The animals in the movie spoke English so I believe the main language is English.
The three official languages of Madagascar are Malagasy, French and English.
arbratic
Both Malagasy and French.
Both Malagasy and French.
The main languages are English, French and Malagasy but mostly Malagasy.
The official languages are Malagasy (which is related to Indonesian) and French. Local dialects are also spoken. English is not widely spoken.
malagasy
The three official languages in Madagascar are: Malagasy, French, and English.

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madagascar
Prominent languages and French and Malagasy
Spanish
16
6 languages are spoken in Madagascar:

1. Comorian

2. English

3. French

4. Madagascar Sign Language

5. Malagasy

6. Maore

The 3 official languages are English, Malagasy, and French.
French and Malagasy
In Madagascar, people speak English, French, and Malagasy.
English, French, Malagasy(all are official)
either African or madegastrian, look at 'Madagascar' on wikipedia! do a bit of research!
Malagasy is the official language spoken in Madagascar, as stated in the 1992 constitution. Although, many still claim that French is also an official language as stated in the 1958 constitution of the Malagasy Republic.
i think its African.

if this answer doesn't help you, then there are websites that can tell you that sort of stuff.
The Madagascans speak two major languages. One is the Malagasy language, which is an Austronesian language; and the other is French.

Answer 2

The Republic of Madagascar has two official languages. They are Malagasy and French. The currency of the state is the Malagasy ariary.

Interesting fact: The ariary is one of only 2 non-decimal currencies currently in circulation.

People in Madagascar usually speak the local language, Malagasy. Those seeking a second language may speak French.
French is the language and the Ariary is the currency of the country of Madagascar.

Answer 3

6 languages are spoken in Madagascar:

1. Comorian

2. English

3. French

4. Madagascar Sign Language

5. Malagasy

6. Maore

The 3 official languages are English, Malagasy, and French.

Answer 4

The official languages of Madagascar are controversial, but most sources say there are 2 of them as of 2018:

1. Malagasy
   
2. French
   

English was official as well from 2007 to 2010, but not all people recognize it's removal.

About 72% of the population speak Malagasy (all dialects). 19% speak French.

Here is a list of all 14 main languages of Madagascar:

1. English (Scattered usage)
2. French (4,840,000)
3. Madagascar Sign Language (Scattered usage by less than 1% of the population)
4. Malagasy, Antankarana. (156,000)
   
5. Malagasy, Bara (724,000)
6. Malagasy, Masikoro (550,000)
7. Malagasy, Northern Betsimisaraka (1,270,000)
8. Malagasy, Plateau (7,520,000)
9. Malagasy, Sakalava (1,210,000)
10. Malagasy, Southern Betsimisaraka (2,000,000)
11. Malagasy, Tandroy-Mahafaly (1,300,000)
12. Malagasy, Tanosy (639,000)
13. Malagasy, Tesaka (1,130,000)
14. Malagasy, Tsimihety (1,615,000)

Madagascar Sign Language has some similarities with Norwegian Sign Language.

Answer 5

They do not speak English in Madagascar. They study English at school for a few years but never practice it.

Answer 6

They speak Madagascay, with french as their second most spoken language, and some english.

Answer 7

French is only spoken by the educated population.

Answer 8

snuffilbe
In Madagascar, French is spoken among the educated population.

Answer 9

the official languages of Madagascar are French and Malagasy.

Answer 10

The Tesaka dialect of Malagasy is the most common language in Antananarivo.