South Africa
A country can have one or more official languages, depending on its constitution and historical background. Some countries may have multiple official languages to reflect the diversity of their population and promote inclusivity and equality among different linguistic groups.
South Africa has 11 official languages, which are Afrikaans, English, isiNdebele, isiXhosa, isiZulu, Sesotho, Setswana, siSwati, Tshivenda, Xitsonga, and Sepedi.
Eleven official languages:AfrikaansEnglishNdebeleNorthern SothoSothoSwaziTswanaTsongaVendaXhosaZulu
The two official languages of South Africa were English and Afrikaans, before the democratic elections in the 1990s. following which it was declared in the new constitution that eleven official languages would be recognized, e.g. isiZulu, isiXhosa, Sotho, Northern Sotho, Afrikaans, English, and others.
It is one of the eleven official languages, but it has the greatest number of South Africans who speak is as their first language. Some of the other official languages are isiXhosa, South Sotho, Afrikaans and English. The ANC government regards English as the "anchor language" or lingua franca of the country, but except in the KwaZulu-Natal, Gauteng and Eastern Cape provinces, Afrikaans is probably understood better by most people.
This question could offend some people who would immediately ask: Why shouldn't it be? Afrikaans is one of the eleven official languages of South Africa and is spoken by millions, if not as their mother tongue, then as a second language. In fact only isiZulu and isiXhosa have more people who use it as their first language. English, which is also an official language, is only number six on the list.
Zulu and Xhosa are tribes in South Africa. Xhosa and Zulu are two of the eleven official languages in South Africa. Before they were Zulu and Xhosa they were Ngunis. these two are the largest Nguni nations in South Africa their languages which are related are the mostly spoken.
The Northern Territory does not have an official motto. The northern region is unofficially known as the Top End, while the southern desert regions are known as the Red Centre. Some websites will report that the motto is "The Never-never", but this is not the case; nor is this nickname restricted to the Northern Territory.
Japan.
The boy actually says "ke nako" meaning "it's time",it is a Sesotho language which is one of the eleven official languages in South Africa,
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