In the 1700s, South Carolina's primary language was English, although there were also other languages spoken in the region due to the diverse population, including Native American languages and African languages brought over by enslaved individuals. Additionally, French and Spanish were also used by some settlers in South Carolina during this time period.
In this context, the apostrophe is used incorrectly. "Carolina's" indicates possession or contraction (e.g., "Carolina's music"). To show plurality (referring to both North and South Carolina), the correct form is simply "Carolinas."
The main language spoken in South Carolina is English.
In the 1700s, German was the predominant language used in Prussia. It was the official language of the government, administration, and education, reflecting the ethnic composition of the region's population.
Spanish is the dominant language spoken in South America. It is the official language in most countries in South America, including Argentina, Chile, Colombia, and Peru.
Portuguese is the official language of the South American country of Brazil. It's also a recognized regional language in the neighboring country of The Co-operative Republic of Guyana, where the official language is English. And its compulsory language learning for schoolchildren in nearby Argentina and Uruguay.
nope false!!
nope, its false
In the south, especially Georgia and the carolinas.
In the south, especially Georgia and the carolinas.
South
Charleston
not found yet
in the southern
the Bermuda is east
The Lettered Olive.
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Columbia