No, some people cannot speak. There are several conditions that make speech difficult or impossible. Some people have conditions of the throat/voice box which require surgery that leaves a person unable to speak. There may be problems with the tongue as well. We take the tongue for granted, but it is absolutely essential for ordinary speech. As a result of certain kinds of stroke or other conditions/trauma to the brain, a person may be left without the ability to speak. A tracheotomy may leave a person unable to speak for as long as the tracheotomy is in place; small hand-held devices can be used to very effectively help such people vocalize effectively. If certain nerves are damaged during a tracheotomy a person may be left with a speech difficulty or with aphonia, the complete inability to speak.
Yes, all people speak unless that person is mute. (Or does not have the ability to speak at all)
All people speak differently.
The Cuban people that live in Cuba all speak spanish.
Approximately 1.5 billion people worldwide do not speak English at all.
most of the people in New Mexico speak Spanish because a lot of people are from Mexico and people from mexico speak Spanish all the time.
Virtually all Druze people speak either Arabic or Hebrew in public, but all speak Arabic as a first language.
All people living in the United States should speak English fluently.
no
About 72% of the population speak Malagasy (all dialects).
People in Texas speak all different types of languages. Most people in Texas speak Spanish.
well, first of all spanish some speak Brazilian and a lot of spanish people speak English!
Scotland is a country and cannot speak at all. However many Scottish people are able to speak French.