At its peak, the British Empire governed over 50 countries, territories, and colonies. These included Australia, Canada, India, South Africa, and numerous others across Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and the Pacific.
There are 55 countries in the world where English is an official language.
There are 195 countries in the world, and English is not the official language in most of them. Therefore, the majority of countries do not speak English as their primary language.
There are 195 countries in the world that are known by separate English names.
English is an international language because many countries were colonised by the British and they brought the English language to those countries. While the British Empire is now part of history, the English language is still spoken around the world.
Most European countries teach English as a second language, but the primary English-speaking countries in Europe are the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Malta. English is also widely spoken in countries such as the Netherlands, Sweden, and Denmark.
Yes, both France and Britain governed many countries in the past.
There are no countries on the Antarctic continent. It is governed by the Antarctic Treaty
A government governs a country.
Many countries have cents & many countries speak English; so we can't answer the question.
There are 55 countries in the world where English is an official language.
No body 'governs' Europe at all. It is a continent made up of many different countries.
by govenor & assembly
As a start, - United States
There are no countries on the Antarctic continent. It is governed by The Antarctic Treaty.
There are no countries in Antarctica: it is governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
There are 195 countries in the world, and English is not the official language in most of them. Therefore, the majority of countries do not speak English as their primary language.
As of now, there are no countries in the Caribbean area that are governed by a communist political system. Some countries in the Caribbean have socialist parties or elements in their government, but none are strictly communist.