There could be somewhere between 1500 and 2000 languages spoken
No, Africa does not predominantly speak English as a primary language. Africa is a continent with over 1,500 languages spoken, and English is only one of the many languages spoken across the continent.
No of course not, India has no history of colinisation in Africa Also Hinduism has no religious footholds in Africa. the main languages spoken in Africa are the original tribal languages or languages related/similar to theircolonisors, such as French, German, English or Portugese
Africa has 54 countries and about 1.11 billion people and estimates of up to 3000 different languages or dialects. A lot of people do speak English in Africa.
The Khoikhoi people speak Khoi, one of Khoisan languages--the Khoisan languages are the click languages--spoken in Southern Africa.
What language in Africa? They speak multiple languages. If you're asking about French it's Bonjour
the African would begin to speak the languages of the Americans
The only widely spoken European languages in South Africa are English and Afrikaans.
African isn't a language, most countries in Africa speak English and French.This above is not true Africans speak so many different languages it is hard to count, they don't just speak English and French, in fact those are two of the most least spoken languages in all of Africa.
Aardvarks are native to Africa and are found all over the continent. For the languages of Africa, click here.
Africa is a continent, with many many languages. This is like asking what language does Europe speak, poor syntax aside.
West African consists of over a dozen countries, and the official languages spoken vary from one country to the next. In Benin and Senegal, for instance, they speak French. In Cape Verde, they speak Portuguese. In Ghana, they speak English. In Mauritania, they speak Arabic. And even beyond the official languages, most West African countries have regional languages, like Ewe or Creole.
For the languages of Iraq, click here.For the languages of the Bantu people, click here.