No. It has always been English.
In respect of a country, an alien language is a language to that country would be one that is not an official language of the country or one that is not spoken by natives of that country.
You would be in Suriname.
That would have to be Switzerland, sir.
The United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand are some countries where English is the official language.
President Arroyo can't change the official Fillipino language as it would have to involve a mandate from the people, to change part of the country's constitution. Fillipino has been the Official language since it was mandated by the constitution in 1987.
Because English is the only official language in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.
You would simply say, "How are you today? My name is Rebecca."Although Australia has no official language, English is the default language throughout the country.
Brazil's official language is Portuguese. It is the only Portuguese-speaking country in South America.
A national language is a language spoken by the majority of the population in a country and holds cultural significance. An official language is a language recognized by a government as the primary language for conducting government business and communication. Not all countries have a national language, but most have at least one official language.
Pros of making English the official language of the US include fostering national unity, ensuring clear communication in government proceedings, and encouraging assimilation of immigrants into American society. However, it may also lead to exclusion of non-English speakers, limit linguistic diversity, and create barriers for access to services for those who are not proficient in English.
I would say that Yupik was the native language , and Russian the official language.
Norwegian Language would be the official of Thailand while Finnish would the official language of Phuket.