Native speakers800,000 (2006) 40 million L2 speakers
Facts speak to what occurred, whereas interpretations speak to the meaning of what occurred.
About 500,000,000 people speak English as a first language, so that would be around 7% of all humans speak English as a first language. As any other language but first, it is estimated that 2,100,000,000 humans speak English, or about 30%.
All countries in Central and South America. In these countries the official languages derive from the Latin: Spanish (in most countries) , Portuguese (in Brazil), and French (in French Guyana). European countries, in which Latin languages are spoken (France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Romania), are generally not referred to as "latino" countries. Rather, these countries are referred to as "Southern European" countries.
More Belgians speak Dutch than French. German is also officially recognised in the east.
No, not all African countries speak Swahili. Swahili is primarily spoken in East Africa, particularly in countries like Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Many African countries have their own official languages and dialects.
Swahili
He has known how to speak Swahili :)
Ugandans speak English as the official language, as well as various indigenous languages such as Luganda, Swahili, and others spoken by different ethnic groups across the country.
Test
Not by the majority of the inhabitants, but the few humans who live there usually speak Swahili.
Swahili is a language spoken by Swahili people in African countries of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Burundi. In Swahili champion is called Bingwa.
Swahili is a language that is spoken by the Swahili people in countries such as Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda. The word for the numeral one in Swahili is 'moja'.
swahili
No, Swahili is not spoken in Liberia, except possibly by immigrants. For the languages of Liberia, click here.
Swahili originated as a mix of Arabic and Bantu languages along the East African coast. It evolved over centuries through trade and cultural interactions between local Bantu-speaking communities and Arabic traders, resulting in a language that is widely spoken in East Africa today.
Swahili is not specifically known as a "language of love," but it is a beautiful and expressive language that can be used for romantic expressions and communication. Like any language, the way it is used can convey emotions including love.