Louisiana, I believe. It's spoken heavily in Maine as well. No state has French as an official language, but it is a de facto language in some states, Louisiana and Maine to name a few.
The State of Colorado is part of the United States of America and has no official language. The English language is the common language of commerce, government, and social life in the state, as well throughout the US. The Spanish language has also been spoken in the region for several centuries and may be seeing increased use as the Hispanic population grows.
Although English is the traditional language (in linguistic terms English is the language de facto of the United States), the U.S. currently has no "official" language. English has been given official status by 30 of the fifty states, however, but this does not apply on the Federal level, only within those individual state's jurisdictions. Also, the definition of "official language" {and the policies or laws adhered to that; such as voting rights, official state documentation, authenticated signatures etc.} varies state to state by how they define that term (or not) within their amendment(s) to their individual state constitutions. This list is of the states that have English as their official language as of 2010: California, Utah, Arizona, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Hawaii. (Note: The remaining 20 states do not [as of 2010] have an official language.)
The United States has never had a nationwide vote for a national language. The Constitution does not provide for nationwide referendums. Congress has never passed any official act requiring English as the official (de jure) language of the United States. English is the de facto national language, in that the Constitution and all federal laws are made in English. There have been many attempts to make English the official national language but these tries have always failed. About half of the states in the US have made English the official state language (including California); many states (including Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio) have no official state language; and several states are officially multilingual or de facto multilingual (Hawaii, New Mexico, Louisiana, Maine).
The south and north part of the U.S were arguing about having free states or slave states. Thus supporters of each type grouped themselves together, dividing the country into two opposing factions.
Following States of India speaks Hindi language (Fully or Partially)Please note Hindi is not necessarily the State language in many of these States, but large number of people in these States read, write,speak and understand Hindi: Jammu-Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Uttaranchal, Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, Rajasthan, Bihar, Jharkhand, Gujrat, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh... In other states spoken and written Hindi is widely understood because Hindi language is taught in primary schools all over the country. But Southern and Eastern States of India does not use Hindi as a day to day language.
hindi
The "best" language depends on your personal preferences and needs. Hindi is widely spoken in India and has official status, making it useful for communication across different states. Kannada is the official language of the state of Karnataka and is important for local interactions. English is widely used for business, education, and international communication. Choose the language that aligns with your goals and circumstances.
India does not have any national language.The official language of the Republic of India (used for parliamentary and legal affairs) is Hindi, and its subsidiary official language is English. A national language is a language which has some connection with a people and perhaps by extension the territory they occupy. Hindi isn't technically an Indian language because it was inherited from the Mughals and hence, is one of the newest languages in the country.
Mahatma Gandhi mainly spoke Gujarati, which is a language spoken in the state of Gujarat in India. He was also fluent in English and Hindi.
Mt Abu is in the State of Rajasthan, which Hindi is the official language.
People of 23 States are Hindi Speaking. RATAN KUMAR GHOSH 9831361851
Under Article 345 of the Constitution, the UttarakhandLegislative Assembly has passed the proposal to make Hindi the official language and Sanskrit the second official language of Uttarakhand state.
It is an official language in the states of France.
No. Gujarati script is the written language from the state of Gujarat, India. It is a well established language on its own and has several dialects that emerge from its spoken version. But there is only one central script for Gujarati. Hindi is the language spoken in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh in India. However it has increasing popularity in several other states as well. The written scripts for hindi, gujarati, and marathi stem from the root laguage script called Devnagri. This is why the scripts have similarity. However the content ie the words and meanings are different.
Hindi is important in non-Hindi speaking states for communication across different regions in India, as it is one of the official languages of the country. It also helps in promoting national unity and integration among people from diverse linguistic backgrounds. Additionally, learning Hindi can provide better access to job opportunities and resources in various sectors like education, government, and business in India.
The official languages of Haryana, a state in northern India, are Hindi and Punjabi.