The most commonly spoken language in the Western Australian Desert is English.
The Gobi Desert is home to speakers of Chinese dialects as well as Mongolian.
English is the primary language in western Australia. As English is the default language throughout Australia, people in Western Australia primarily speak English. However, there are different ethnic groups, all of which have their own language. Various European, Asian, African and American nations are represented. In addition, there are still some indigenous languages spoken by people of the western deserts.
There are many European languages spoken in the Western Hemisphere. In North America, Spanish, English and French are spoken. In South America, Spanish, English, Dutch, French and Portuguese are spoken.
Haitian Creole is the predominant language of Western Haiti.
Pitjantjatjara people speak the Pitjantjatjara dialect of Wati (also called Western Desert Language). About 80% of Pitjantjatjara speakers do not speak English.
There are no countries in the Western Hemisphere where German is spoken as an official language.
Kamarupan is one of the languages spoken in northeastern India and adjacent regions of western Burma. It is the Tibeto-Burman language.
The closest language to Albanian is considered to be the Illyrian language, which is an extinct language that was spoken in the western Balkans.
Prakui is a language spoken in the Central African Republic. It is primarily spoken by the Ngbaka people in the western part of the country, near the border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Christmas Island is an Australian Territory in the Indian Ocean. Chinese, Malay and English are the primary languages spoken there.
The language spoken in Australia is English. Australia began as an English prison colony.
The most common languages in Western Europe are:EnglishIrishWelshScottish GaelicFrenchSpanishBasquePortugueseCatalanOccitanItalianGermanDutch/FlemishSwedishDanishNorwegian BokmalNorwegian NynorskIcelandicFrisianFinnishLuxembourgishRomaniYiddish