People who are American speak American English and people who are British speak British English.
Yes, English people speak English. English is the official language of England and is spoken by the majority of the population.
Yes, people in La Push primarily speak English. It is the predominant language spoken in the community.
Approximately 46% of Dutch people can speak English fluently. Another 20% of Dutch people can speak English well enough to hold basic conversations with fluent English speakers.
English
The primary languages in Yukon Territory are English and French.Other languages in Yukon are German, Chinese, Tagalog, Dutch, Spanish, Vietnamese, Hungarian, Punjab, Gwich'in, and Tlingit.URDUA majority of the territory, about 86%, speak English.
People who are American speak American English and people who are British speak British English.
mostly people that live in cities that are in Ecuador speak English like 75% people noe how to write and speak English
yes, but they also speak a hawian language, similar to people in California speak English but spanish too.
People in Wyoming speak with a variety of accents depending on the region, with influences from the Midwest, the West, and some Southern drawl. The accent tends to be characterized by clear pronunciation, a slightly nasal quality, and a relaxed pace of speech. Native Wyomingites might also use local terminology and expressions.
they speak English
They Speak English
Yes, English is spoken in Ukraine, particularly in larger cities and tourist areas. However, Ukrainian and Russian are the official languages of the country.
As of 2011, there are about 315,000,000 people in the US. And 305,000,000 of them speak English.
People who are born in a country where English is spoken, like England and the United States, knows how to speak English. Also, People who have English as a second language know how to speak English.
Yes, people in La Push primarily speak English. It is the predominant language spoken in the community.
Today, the majority speak english and/or Hebrew.