The Arawak language is still spoken today but only in some parts of South America and the Carribbean. It is native to the countries of French Guiana, Dominican Republic, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela.
French is the main language in Corsica, and is spoken by nearly everyone. Corsican is still taugh on a voluntary basis, and is sort of a "protected" language, but it is an endangered language which is not widely spoken nor understood.
French is the other official language, but there are many pockets of nationalities in Canada and the People from those places still speak their native languages.
Some Arabic is spoken in Mali, simply because it borders on several countries that border the "Arab World" where Arabic is established as the language spoken. The majority of the country, however, speaks the native language Bambara and a certain percent still uses French.
Although French and other languages are spoken in Maine, English is still the most commonly spoken language there.
Madagascar was a French colony from 1896 until 1958. The native language is Malagasy.
Cajun French is a mixture of French and the native tongue of the Indians living in Louisiana during the French and Indian war. After the Louisiana Purchase, people in that region still kept the language alive (and Cajun is spoken all over Louisiana). (I have heard that Cajun is such a mixture, that many native French speakers have trouble picking up what is spoken.) --shel
Spanish is the primary language. In some parts of South America there is still a population that speaks Mayan and other Native American languages.
MaltaMalta, and maybe some other Maltese emigrants who still speak their native language even though they do not live in Malta.
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
Norman French is primarily spoken in the Channel Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, which are self-governing British Crown dependencies located in the English Channel. It is also a recognized regional language in the French region of Normandy.
The language used in ancient Rome was Latin, which is still used today in various forms. Although it is no longer spoken as a native language, Latin is the basis for the Romance languages, including Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian. Additionally, Latin is still used in legal, scientific, and medical terminology, as well as in the Catholic Church's liturgy.