That's called "learning a new language" or "learning a second language".
It can also be called any of the following:
It is good to go to an English speaking country to learn the language and study.
As an official language; yes.
Malayalam is primarily spoken in the Indian state of Kerala. It is also spoken in other parts of India as well as in some expatriate communities around the world.
Hebrew,Greek or whatever country that they were from
They were the same country until 1945 with the same people speaking the same language.
Some people in Lithuania speak English, but it is not an English-speaking country, in that English is not the primary language of the people.
The U.S. will always be an English speaking country, but spanish is the second most popular language in the U.S.
A mother language is the first language a person learns at home, typically from their parents or caregivers, and is deeply ingrained in their identity. A foreign language, on the other hand, is a language that is learned in a formal or structured setting later in life, often for communication or educational purposes. Native speakers are more proficient in their mother language, while foreign language learners may have varying degrees of fluency based on their exposure and practice.
Assuming that by "Spanish speaking country" you mean a country where Spanish is the official language, Cuba is the closest to Florida.
Liberia is an English-speaking country.
No, the primary language in Israel is Hebrew.
France speaks the language of French.