English and Spanish are the top two languages spoke in America. But I also know some people who speak Japanese, German, and Italian.
I have read that the English accent in the US that is considered the average or standard accent is English as it is spoken in the mid-west.
Dialect means the way you speak, or the language variation particular to a region. Here are some sentences.The Australian dialect has many words not used in other dialects."Y'all" is a word from the Southern US dialect.Everyone speaks with a dialect or accent.
In the US most people speak American English, which is very similar to British English, but there are small differences in vocabulary, grammar and idioms used. English people (from England) who migrate to the US will speak British English on arrival, but after a while their language will (usually) be American English.
Speaking only of English dialects, there are many, for the most part corresponding roughly to the major geographical regions. Here is a rough count: 1 Standard American English, the literary dialect, used by educated people everywhere. 2 A substandard form spoken on television and radio by communications majors and sportscasters, and written in newspapers by journalism majors. 3 The New England dialect. 4 The Mid-Atlantic, or Philadelphia dialect 5 the Southeastern dialect. 6 The Midwestern dialect. 7 The Southwestern dialect. 8 The "California" dialect. 9 Black English, sometimes called Ebonics. These all have regional and local varieties as well.
About 79,572,000people in the united states speak french (I am one of them)
2 crore
In the USA most people speak a language somewhat like English.
Dialect means the way you speak, or the language variation particular to a region. Here are some sentences.The Australian dialect has many words not used in other dialects."Y'all" is a word from the Southern US dialect.Everyone speaks with a dialect or accent.
As of 2011, there are about 315,000,000 people in the US. And 305,000,000 of them speak English.
Chinese (Cantonese dialect)
There are 35.5 million people in the U.S who speak Spanish. About 10.4 percent of the population in the United States speaks Spanish.
As of 2011, there are about 315,000,000 people in the US. And 305,000,000 of them speak English.
Yes, depending on what dialect you speak. If you speak UK English, Australian English, etc., it is a past tense of the verb "deam", whereas in US English, I think "dreamed" is used.
That depends on your point of reference. According to the Real Academia Spanish, as spoken in Castilla (Castillian Spanish) is proper Spanish and everything else is a dialect. However, if you lived anywhere BUT Castillia, I would think it quite normal for the locals to consider their dialect "proper" and anything else a dialect. Confused you didn't I? Look at it this way. If you live in the US which of these is a dialect, Montana western, Boston, New York Brooklynese, New York Manhattanese, or Louisiana Cajun? It depends on where you live wouldn't you say? In Barcelona, it isn't necessarily a different dialect, but a different way of speaking. They speak with a lisp. Legend has it that they once had a King that spoke with a lisp, and since nobody wanted to offend him, they followed suit. So the following generations spoke that way until it became second nature.
They don't speak funny, they just have a different tone in their voice. Not all gay people speak like that, but the ones who I know speak differently is because most gay men are around women most of the time, and women are most of their friends, so their voice naturally rises.
In the US most people speak American English, which is very similar to British English, but there are small differences in vocabulary, grammar and idioms used. English people (from England) who migrate to the US will speak British English on arrival, but after a while their language will (usually) be American English.
Speaking only of English dialects, there are many, for the most part corresponding roughly to the major geographical regions. Here is a rough count: 1 Standard American English, the literary dialect, used by educated people everywhere. 2 A substandard form spoken on television and radio by communications majors and sportscasters, and written in newspapers by journalism majors. 3 The New England dialect. 4 The Mid-Atlantic, or Philadelphia dialect 5 the Southeastern dialect. 6 The Midwestern dialect. 7 The Southwestern dialect. 8 The "California" dialect. 9 Black English, sometimes called Ebonics. These all have regional and local varieties as well.
English (which is the language of the United States) and then Spanish, because Mexico got a border with the US.