NO! Especially in modern day, people should do their best to expand and improve their fluency in foreign languages.
If someone only speaks one language, it greatly limits their world experience and creates a solid barrier between cultures.
Speaking more than one language improves an individual's opportunity to get a better job and ups their ability to travel and have a much more personal experience in other countries.
If you mean, people around the world as a whole should agree to all speak one language, then I don't agree with that as well.
Language is a HUGE factor in separate, unique, wonderful traditions around he world and it would eventually annihilate the wonderful variety of cultures we have today!
No, people should be able to speak multiple languages if they have the capacity and interest to do so. Speaking multiple languages can open up opportunities for communication, cultural understanding, and personal growth. It is advantageous in a globalized world to be able to connect with people from different linguistic backgrounds.
The Romanian people are the only Balkan people that speak a Romance language, namely Romanian.
Some Greek people may speak French, but it is not a widely spoken language in Greece. The official language in Greece is Greek.
Approximately 400,000 people speak Maltese as a first language, primarily in Malta. It is also an official language of the European Union.
Answer 1: Canada has a huge selection of indigenous languages that are spoken nowhere else, and only about 50000 to 60000 people know them or are learning them through study or being raised with that as their primal language. Answer 2: I assume you mean Indigenous in a sort of uncivilised, tribal way. you say only 50000 people speak the indigenous language, but saying where in your question doesn't make complete sense, you could say why if 50000 was the estimated figure of people speaking the indigenous language. to answer your question, there aren't only 50000 people in one part of the world speaking the indigenous language, there are people all over there world.
The Wyandot people historically spoke the Wyandot language, which is an Iroquoian language. Today, the language is no longer widely spoken, with only a few individuals who have knowledge of it.
The Romanian people are the only Balkan people that speak a Romance language, namely Romanian.
only speak the language you want to learn and hang around people that speak that language.
Some Greek people may speak French, but it is not a widely spoken language in Greece. The official language in Greece is Greek.
Yes. Israelis speak English as a second language after Hebrew. In Mea Shearim, most people speak Yiddish and some speak English too. Some speak Hebrew, but many believe that Hebrew is a holy language that should be used in prayer and Torah-study only.
Only the ones who have studied it.
More than 90% of people in Spain speak Spanish. There is no language in Spain that is spoken by only 75% of the population.
monolingualism - knowing, speaking, using only one language
If you can only speak one language that's fine because it suits the environment that you live in but if you speak more than one language that's even better because you can speak to foreign people and will be able to speak a particular language when you go to a different country.
no - very few people speak Irish/Gaelic only. some people (25%) can speak Irish. English is the everyday language of most people
Actually most people in Europe, not just Switzerland, speak more than one language, in fact most countries in the world are that way. America is the weird one in that most Americans speak only one language.
Thailand is the only country where Thai is the official language.
The two official languages of the Isle of Man are:EnglishManxVirtually everyone speaks English. Manx is critically endangered and no longer has any native speakers. About 1700 people can speak it as a second language.