It depends on what you mean. There are the aboriginal languages, (aboriginal being the native Australians as opposed to the settlers.)) which could be classified as a 'true' Australian language. 78% of the population speak English as a first language, although we do have our own slang as with any country. There are plenty of websites with examples of Australian slang.
Australia's official language is English. However, there are also indigenous Australian languages spoken by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
No, Australia actually has no official language at the federal level. However, English is the most widely spoken and commonly used language in the country.
The major language spoken in Australia is English.
The main language spoken in Western Australia is English. However, due to its diverse population, there are also communities that speak other languages, including Italian, Mandarin, and Arabic, among others. Additionally, some Indigenous Australian languages are still spoken in certain regions of Western Australia.
English is the main language spoken in Australia, but it is not the official language, as Australia has no declared official language. English is spoken by 78.5% of Australia's population. After English, Italian, Greek, Cantonese, Arabic, Mandarin and Vietnamese, in that order, are the most widely-spoken languages, and languages of most cultures are represented and spoken by Australians.
The currency of a country can vary, as different countries have their own currency. The language spoken in a country can also vary, depending on the official language(s) or the dominant language(s) spoken by the majority of the population. Can you please specify which country you are referring to?
The original Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people had their own language, long before Europeans ever stepped foot on the country. There were easily 250 or more aboriginal dialects in Australia.
In Each group/family/pack they had their own lanuages,but there was over 250 lanuages.
English is the most popular language spoken in Australia, but it is not the official language, as Australia has no declared official language.
English is the most popular language spoken in Australia, but it is not the official language, as Australia has no declared official language.
Yes, English is a national language in Australia. It has no official language.
No, Australia actually has no official language at the federal level. However, English is the most widely spoken and commonly used language in the country.
The capital of Australia is Canberra. Australia does not have an official language, but the default language is English. This is spoken by about 78% of the population.
No. Australia does not have an official language. English is the default language throughout the country.
Australia has no official language and no declared national language. English is the default language throughout the country.According to the official CIA World factbook, English is spoken by 78.5% of Australia's population. There is also a lot of Australian slang incorporated into it, much of which is also derived from English, but some of which has been introduced from the languages of the indigenous Australians (Aborigines).Australia does not have an official language or a declared national language. Its default language, spoken by approximately 79% of the people, is English.english
Well, you've halfway answered your own question. The English brought the English language. The religion they brought was of course Christianity.
The major language spoken in Australia is English.
Grafton is in New South Wales, a part of Australia. As English is the default language throughout Australia, people in Grafton primarily speak English. However, there are different ethnic groups, all of which have their own language. Various European and Asian countries are represented.