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Yes, the people in Italy speak different languages than the people in America.
Rome is a city, not a country--it happens to be the capital of Italy, and the language spoken there is therefore Italian. If the original question referred to the empire/kingdom of Rome, then the most widely spoken language was Latin.
the bastardsdidnt speak the same language so they killed people...
As a mother language about 70 million speak Italian As a Cultural language about 110 million speak Italian Giving a total of 180 million, with a world population of 6,700,000,000 This comes out at about 2.7% of the worlds population. More information is available on the link below
Italian is the main language spoken in Italy, there is also other languages spoken there but Italian is the main one. Eg: English is main language in Australia
No, people in Rome speak Italian as their main language. Latin is no longer in common use in daily conversation.
The five countries where Greek is spoken are Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Turkey, and Italy. Greek is the official language in Greece and Cyprus, while it is a minority language in Albania, Turkey, and Italy.
There are schools and Universities in Italy that offer French, but very few people speak it, other than the French-speaking minority.
The most popular language spoken in Lazio, which is situated in Italy is Italian. Although some people still speak Roman Latin.
They speak the Jawoyn language.
The country where people speak all three of those language is Switzerland, so the countries surrounding it are Germany, Austria, France, and Italy.
First off, Dutch is a Language. The people of the Netherlands speak Dutch. And no, he was born in Genoa, Italy, but sailed for the English.