The Republic of South Africa has eleven official languages and prides itself on its diversity. This website is concerned with the languages (official and non-official) spoken in South Africa. Use the hyperlinks below to get more information on specific languages or language issues. ...
South Africa has 11 official languages and a multilingual population fluent in at least two. IsiZulu and isiXhosa are the largest languages, while English is spoken at home by only one in 10 people – most of them not white. South Africa is a diverse nation with a rich language heritage....
natural language,tongue- a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language Hottentot,Khoikhoi,Khoikhoin- any of the Khoisan languages spoken by the pastoral people of Namibia and South Africa
South Africa's second-largest language, isiXhosa is also known as the Southern or Cape Nguni, and is closely related to isiZulu, the most common home language in the country. It is spoken mainly in the former Transkei, Ciskei and Eastern Cape regions. ...
Southeast Asian languages,family of languages, sometimes also called Austroasiatic, spoken in SE Asia by about 80 million people. According to one school of thought, it has three subfamilies: the Mon-Khmer languages, the Munda languages, and the Annamese-Muong subfamily. There is considerable ev...
The language of peace.(languages that are spoken in South Africa)Lewis, Karen K
The island nation of Papua New Guinea holds the record, with 840 spoken languages, many of which aren’t even related! What Are the 21 Languages Most Spoken in the World? The world’s top 21 most spoken languages are (in order): English (1.452 billion) Mandarin Chinese (1.118 billion) ...
Its nouns have ten genders(性).people, one for non-Yuchis and anmals and threefor inanimate objects.JeruJeru is an Andamanese language spoken byfewer than 20 people on the Andaman Islands in theIndian Ocean. These languages are generallybelieved to be the only ones in South-east Asia...
all languages are spoken to varying degrees in different regions. In some rural areas most residents speak neither Afrikaans nor English, but those two languages allow for communication in most parts of the country. English appears to predominate to an increasing extent in official, educational, and...
Around 5 811 547 people use Afrikaans as their home language in South Africa. The language is also spoken in the Republic of Namibia as well as by some South Africans living and working in the United Kingdom, USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. ...