'Languages' means the ones you can speak or are taking. For example, I can speak English, but am learning French.
Yes, ofcourse because, Hungarian is almost a unique language, completely isolated from all the major languages. IIt is one of the official languages of the European Union.
The official languages of NATO are English and French. These languages are used for communication and documentation within the organization.
The official languages of Sikkim are:NepaliEnglishThe additional official languages are:BhutiaLepchaLimbuGurungMangerMukhiaNewariRaiSherpaSikkimeseTamang
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.
Assuming you mean official languages, the official language of Mexico is Spanish though indigenous Indian languages are recognised. The USA does not have an official language though English is the de facto language. Canada has English and French as official languages and recognises several regional ones. There is no set language for north America.
Swedish is the only official language of Sweden. (Not to be confused with Switzerland, where the 4 official languages are German, Italian, Romansh, and French.)
The international official language of fencing is French.
The official language of the French Republic is French.
Cities in France don't have official languages, but Nice is in France, where French is the official language.
Cities don't have official languages, but Reykjavik is in Iceland, where the official language is Icelandic.
Yes, creole languages can be designated as an official language of a country. For example, Haitian Creole is one of the official languages of Haiti. This recognition is important for preserving cultural heritage and promoting linguistic diversity.
Cities in Canada do not have official languages; only the country itself and the provinces do. The official languages of Canada are English and French. The official language of British Columbia is just English.