The United States does not have an "official" or "national" language.
MrV
The de facto language of the US is English.
The United States has never had a nationwide vote for a national language. The Constitution does not provide for nationwide referendums. Congress has never passed any official act requiring English as the official (de jure) language of the United States. English is the de facto national language, in that the Constitution and all federal laws are made in English. There have been many attempts to make English the official national language but these tries have always failed. About half of the states in the US have made English the official state language (including California); many states (including Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio) have no official state language; and several states are officially multilingual or de facto multilingual (Hawaii, New Mexico, Louisiana, Maine).
The United States does not have an official language. English has been the language most spoken during our history.
english is the most commonly used language
Yes Rosetta Stone software is available in two forms of English. English (US) and English (UK)
there is no official language in the US because people from all over the world cam here at different times. for example the holocaust or a war in another country.hope this helps-fishwispererUntil recently, it was considered to be so obvious that the language of the United States is English that it was unnecessary to formally enshrine English as the official language. Recently there has been such a large amount of Hispanic immigration as to suggest that Spanish is now a serious rival to English as a possible national language. But now, if English were to be legally adopted as the official language, that would raise the suspicion that this move was motivated by a dislike of Hispanic immigrants. So, there seems to be little political advantage for such a move.
english The US does not have an official language. English is the de facto language, official languages of 30 states, and spoken by about 95% of the population.
English became the official language of the United States through the adoption of the English language in the 18th century when the nation gained independence. Additionally, the first English settlers in the early 17th century established English as the predominant language in the American colonies.
There is technically no official language in the US, but english is by far the most widely used and is the closest thing to a national language the country has.
The United States does not have an official language. Therefore, English was never the official language of the United States.
Tagalog is the national language (unlike the US which is too PC to have a national language) and English is one of the official languages. Spanish is also spoken. All together, the Philippines have 180 languages spoken in the country. Most Filipinos will use the English language when travelling abroad.
me and u that makes 2
Ahem. Since Wyoming is in America, its national language is English, same as all other states in the US. Sound good? That's if you disregard the fact that only 30 states have English as the official language and Hawaii has Hawaiian as one official language. Granted, the majority of the population does speak English, for now.
US English is the default language for WikiAnswers.
In the United States, American English is the national language in an informal sense, by the numbers of speakers and historical association. The United States Constitution does not declare any official language, although all federal legislation is written in English.
There is no country that does not have a national language. Every country typically designates one or more official languages as the language(s) used for government purposes and communication with citizens.
US EnglishOfficial language is English
The United States has never had a nationwide vote for a national language. The Constitution does not provide for nationwide referendums. Congress has never passed any official act requiring English as the official (de jure) language of the United States. English is the de facto national language, in that the Constitution and all federal laws are made in English. There have been many attempts to make English the official national language but these tries have always failed. About half of the states in the US have made English the official state language (including California); many states (including Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio) have no official state language; and several states are officially multilingual or de facto multilingual (Hawaii, New Mexico, Louisiana, Maine).