Yes. Most jobs require that you speak English. Almost anywhere you go, the de facto language is English. Also, 83% percent of Americans speak English as their primary language (they speak it at home and outside of the home). Many people speak another language at home, but speak English at work/school/etc...Next time your out walking around, read everything you see (signs, posters, etc)... almost all of it will be in English.
French, English, German and the language of love, I guess.
Learn to speak and spell in ENGLISH before posting questions.
Well before America bought Alaska,Alaska was owned by the Russians,but America talked and talked with the Russians (the Alaskan Purchase) and they made a decision,America bought Alaska from the Russians for $7.2 million.
Aragonese, now more usually called Catalan. She probably also spoke French, Spanish and Latin.... as well as English after marrying Henry VIII of England.
Some Russians may speak English, especially in urban areas and among younger generations. English is taught in schools as a foreign language, but proficiency levels can vary.
Not all of them, but a few know how to speak English.
17%
13% of EU citizens speak English as their native language.
Around 3% of Rwandans speak English as their first language, however, the overall percentage of English speakers in Rwanda is higher due to its status as an official language and its increasing importance in education and business.
Approximately 79% of people in the US speak English as their primary language.
80% of Americans aged five and older speak only English at home.
nevermind i found out :)
Approximately 4.2% of the British population speak English as a second language.
Approximately 10% of the population in Chile speaks English. English proficiency levels tend to be higher in urban areas and among younger generations.
92% people speak other languages.
Hawaii had the largest percentage of people who did not speak English in the 1990s, and it was second in 2000.