yes, because there is a fairly larger amount of English speaking people than other languages. If you want to come to America, learn English. We should not have to learn your language because you decided to leave your native country.
Australia uses English as its official language so just say what you want to say in English.
The country in South America that does not speak English as its official language is Brazil. The official language of Brazil is Portuguese, which is spoken by the vast majority of the population. While English is widely taught as a second language in Brazil, it is not the primary language spoken in the country.
I'm going to go with you want to know what the official court language was following the Norman Invasion in 1066 and the time when English became the language in use, in which case it was French.
You patch a game to make it into a language you want - i.e., English. But the official game is out now, in English, so there's no problem.
I want to learn english language,please.
English is the national and official language of Namibia. English is a West Germanic language and positioned 3rd based upon number of native speakers (310 million million) and its an easy way to connect with the rest of the world.
The United States has never actually declared any language as being its offical language. English is the de facto language as almost everyone speaks it, but it is not officially mandated.
I don't think English is the most important language. I guess it's important in America if you want to communicate or translate but I think Arabic is the most important language because it is the language the Quran is written in.
Soon, and it seems like it may be soon as well. The majority of states (31 out of 50) have English as an official language! There are many new candidates as well, including Texas, Pennsylvania, and Minnesota. Once the number reaches around 40, congress has to seriously think of the influence of the states and decide wether they want to go through the process of voting English as official or not. If it is made official, it may be forced to learn English, or it may not. It depends on the terms they decide. Also, Puerto Rico is a candidate for statehood, but they already have English as an official language (alongside Spanish), so if there are 51 states next year (as I have heard of Puerto Rico proposing candidacy in 2012), then 32 (possibly 35) states will have English as an official language. That's a little less or more than 2/3 of states, which is around 65% of states.
The English speak countries want English be the world language
I want learn the english language
People who are touring around countries such as Australia, England and America. Also those who are looking for jobs which require them to be familiar with the English language. For example, a flight attendant would have to know a few English terms to be able to satisfy the fliers needs if they could only speak English