Your question makes no sense. Catholics can be from any country on earth and speak that many languages.
English Martyrs Catholic School was created in 1964.
English Martyrs Catholic School's motto is 'May they all be One'.
Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association was created in 1943.
The English Catholic Church is just that, a Catholic Church in union with the pope in Rome. It is no different from any Catholic Church elsewhere in the world except that the language used is English. While the Church of England (Anglican Church) claims to be "Catholic" they are not in union with the pope in Rome so are considered as a Protestant denomination and not Catholic.
'Katorika' is the Maori transliteration of the English 'catholic'.
Louis L. R. Morrow has written: 'My Catholic faith' -- subject(s): Catechisms, Catholic Church, Creeds, English, English Catechisms 'Our Catholic faith' -- subject(s): Catechisms, Catholic Church, English
English catholic
The Royalist side, or the Cavaliers, were the predominantly Catholic side.
Catholic Layman. has written: 'University education for English Catholics'
In Rincón, Puerto Rico, you can find an English-speaking Catholic church at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. While it is primarily an Episcopal church, they often cater to the English-speaking community and hold services that may be of interest to Catholic attendees. Additionally, nearby Catholic churches may have English services, so checking their schedules could be beneficial.
The equivalent of the German word katholisch is "catholic" in English.
No, they were mostly protestant.