Yes, the GED test is available in foreign languages for people who do not speak English. For example it is also available in Spanish and French. It is also available in braille.
English and Swedish.
New Brunswick is the only officially bilingual province in Canada speaking English and French. Although there are many people in New Brunswick who speak in native languages and foreign languages.
Including immigrants and foreign workers, there are more than 1500 languages spoken in Lousiana, but the only common language is English.
French people speak French. In addition, some of them learn foreign languages in school, such as Italian, Spanish, or English.
English is available as a foreign language in some Iranian schools, but less than 1% of the people can speak it fluently.
The official language of people in Belgium is Dutch. People also speak the French and German languages throughout the country.
So that ordinary people, with no knowledge of 'foreign' or 'dead' languages can read it easily.
English
Most do understand, provided you don't speak too fast. Few speak it - French say they are baad at speaking foreign languages.
Learning a foreign language can be time-consuming and challenging, requiring consistent practice and dedication. Many people may not see the immediate practical benefit or opportunity to use the language in their daily lives. Additionally, some individuals may not have access to language learning resources or formal education in a foreign language.
Yes, however in Japan, the choices of foreign language are more limited. English is mandatory, and the optional second language is usually limited to Chinese, Russian, or French, though most people don't study two foreign languages.
ENGLISH-with a bit of an Irish/Scottish accent.