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No, Swahili is not spoken in Liberia, except possibly by immigrants. For the languages of Liberia, click here.
hello
There ARE literally dozens of languages the Native Americans or indigenous people from Mexico speak. Some of them include:Nahuatl (still spoken by 1.4 million people in Mexico)MayaMixtecZapotecOtomiTotonacMazatecHuastecChinantecMixeetc.
There is no single Aboriginal language as there are many different indigenous languages spoken across Australia. Some examples of greetings in different Aboriginal languages are "Kaya" in Noongar, "Yamma" in Gamilaraay, and "Ngeya ngeya" in Warlpiri.
You can just say "Hello" in Liberia. The national language in Liberia is English. The are a few difference as their English has its on dialect apart from American or British English, but you would still be able to get across your meaning.
English and French are both official languages of Canada. There are also regional languages that are spoken mainly by the indigenous people of Canada, such as Inuktitut.
The primary languages spoken in Region 5 are English and Filipino. Additionally, some indigenous languages are also spoken, such as Bicolano and Waray.
The main language spoken in Recife, Brazil is Brazilian Portuguese. Additionally, there are indigenous languages spoken by some indigenous communities in the region.
There are many tribal languages around the world, each with their own word for "hello." Some examples include "Kwe" in the Ojibwe language, "Yá'át'ééh" in Navajo, and "Sawubona" in Zulu.
The official language of Mexico is Spanish, and it is spoken by the majority of Mexicans. However, Mexico is also home to numerous indigenous languages that are spoken by various indigenous communities throughout the country. There are over 68 recognized indigenous languages in Mexico.
Hello in some of the languages of Namibia:English = helloAfrikaans = haaiGerman = hej, hallo, guten TagOtjiherero = tjikeKhoekhoegowab = halauOshiwambo = ongaipeRukwangali = moroSetswana = dumelaSilozi = Lumela (singular), Mlumeleng (plural)Ju'hoansi =Rumanyo =Thimbukushu =
The predominant languages spoken in Yellowknife are English and French. Indigenous languages such as Chipewyan, Dogrib, and Inuktut are also spoken by some residents.