Three European countries that speak French (besides France) are Luxembourg, Belgium, and Switzerland.
Spain and Andorra
No, the Nazis did not speak Hebrew. In fact, virtually NO European Jews spoke Hebrew either at the time of the Holocaust*. Almost no one spoke Hebrew outside of Israel. (At the time, most East European Jews spoke Yiddish, which is fairly close to German).*It's important to note, that The Jews of Europe used Hebrew in synagogues for prayer, study, and other scholarly uses, but this is not the same thing as speaking Hebrew.
because they dont speak spanish
No, she does not speak Hebrew, though she knows many Hebrew words.
The only country in Europe that speaks English is Britain which is also named England, Great Britain, the UK, and the United Kingdom.The United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland are the primary European countries where English is spoken. However, many individuals in many other European countries are able to speak English, usually as a second language. English is also one of the official languages of NATO and of the European Union.Several countries in Europe officially have English as a language, including the United Kingdom, Ireland and Malta. People in many countries in Europe can speak English though.
Due to the colonisation of African countries, mostly occurring in the nineteenth century (called the European Scramble for Africa)The three most powerful and successful colonisers were Portugal (Mozambique), France (Mauritius, Northeast Africa) and the United Kingdom (Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa).Because some African countries were once/some still are ruled/colonized by European countries.
portugal was one of the european countries, hence the lanugage they speak
People primarily speak German in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Luxembourg. It is also spoken in parts of Belgium, Italy, and other European countries.
Some Muslims, particularly Israeli Muslims and some Palestinians speak Hebrew.
If you mean Daniella Monet, then the answer is no.
Greece and Cyprus are the two European countries where Greek is the native language of the majority of the population.