Africa: Arabic, Swahili, French, English Asia: Mandarin, Hindi, Arabic Australia: English Europe: Russian, German, French, Spanish, Italian North America: English, Spanish South America: Spanish, Portuguese
The most common language spoken in Florida is English. Spanish is also widely spoken, particularly in areas with large Hispanic populations.
The official language in most Central American nations is Spanish.
All the continents except Antarctica consists of different countries that each speak their own language. Most educated people in these countries use English as a 2nd language, French and German also Spanish are spoken in these countries.
English, Dutch, and Afrikaans.
Africa: Arabic, Swahili, French, English Asia: Mandarin, Hindi, Arabic Australia: English Europe: Russian, German, French, Spanish, Italian North America: English, Spanish South America: Spanish, Portuguese
The most common language spoken in Florida is English. Spanish is also widely spoken, particularly in areas with large Hispanic populations.
No, it isn't official or regional, but there is a lot. ENGLISH IS SUPERIOR
In Puerto Rico's middle schools, elementary schools and high schools they speak Spanish, in all classes, except the English class wich is in English. However there are English speaking private schools. Remeber that our first language is Spanish and then English.
Except for Belize, All Central American republics have more people who speak spanish as a first language rather than English or creole:HondurasGuatemalaEl SalvadorCosta RicaNicaraguaPanama
Depends on the professor. They are supposed to be in spanish (except the language courses) but for example I had an American professor once that gave the class in English.
None. All countries in Central America are Spanish-speaking, except Belize, where English is the dominant language.
Depends on where in the Caribbean you are. All Caribbean countries (except Haiti) have a European language (English mostly, as well as Spanish, French and Dutch) as the country's official language.
The same way as you do in English, except that you translate them in Spanish.
Its exactly the same as in English except with a Spanish accent.
The official language in most Central American nations is Spanish.
There are about 3 and a half million English first language speakers in South Africa which is about 8% of the population, however, most people in South Africa learn English as a second language at school and it is widely used especially in business and in tourist areas.