I really wonder if you consider this a sensible question.
Languages evolved as mankind developed in different parts of the world.
Some languages were derived from base languages. For instance Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian and Roumanian all came from the base LATIN root.
The English language developed from Anglo saxon which was a kind of German with the later addition of French after the Norman conquest.
I could go on but why not Google this yourself.
People in different countries speak different languages due to historical, cultural, and geographical factors. Languages evolve over time based on interactions with different cultures, conquests, migrations, and regional influences. As a result, diverse languages developed in different regions around the world.
No, not all countries in the Commonwealth speak English as their official language. While English is the dominant language in many Commonwealth countries, some have their own official languages or use other languages widely spoken in their region.
In the 1950s, people in English-speaking countries primarily spoke English. Other languages were also spoken depending on the region, such as Spanish in Spain or French in France.
People use different languages in countries due to historical, cultural, and societal factors. Language is often tied to the history of a region, colonization, migration, and local customs, leading to the development and preservation of various languages. In countries with diverse populations, multiple languages may be spoken to reflect the cultural richness and diversity of the society.
Hispanic people speak various languages, with Spanish being the most common. Other languages spoken by Hispanic individuals include Portuguese, English, and indigenous languages such as Nahuatl and Quechua.
People who speak two languages are commonly referred to as bilingual.
They speak Norwegian, but other people from other countries go there with other languages.
Vietnam and Thailand, in other Asian countries only the well educated people will speak several other languages.
There are many languages that people participating in the Olympics speak. It just depends on what countries these people come from. Some of the most common languages are:French (Will be the language that the ceremonies are conducted in)EnglishMandarinOther forms of Chinese
No. However, all of the languages of the Former Yugoslavia countries speak languages that are related to Russian.
Of course they speak other languages. Don't you know people in your country who speak more than one language.
92% people speak other languages.
Arabic, but with different accent than other spoken Arabic countries.
yes
i think this will help.. but it's all the countries of the world, what languages spoken there...Name_all_of_the_languages_on_Earth
Like all of us - usually the language of the country where they live. If they studied other languages in school, they speak those too. If they lived in other countries before, they might have learned those languages too.
There are no permanent residents at the south pole, and it's not part of any country. The few scientists and workers who go there speak the languages of their native countries, or else the language of the other people they're with at the time.
No. France has a relatively unilingual society compared to most other European countries. Many people in France speak English and German, but these languages aren't required to get by.