Mae'r pobl yn fy ardal yn siarad Saesneg.
16% including ou mum
Italians didn't have to speak Italian, just as English people didn't have to speak English. They spoke these languages because the language developed in their area naturally.
The official language of Scotland is English. In the Western Isles, many people speak Gaelic (pronounced gah-lick). In other parts of Scotland, people often speak in a dialect of English which they call Scots, but this also varies from area to area.
Yes, many Welsh miners emigrated to Argentina, to an area of Patagonia, to work in silver mines, many of their descendants still speak Welsh.
In Walvis Bay, people primarily speak English, as it is one of the official languages of Namibia. Additionally, Afrikaans is also commonly spoken in the area, given the country's historical ties to South Africa.
It's just the way the accent was formed in the original English language, however, not all English people speak in posh accents, you should hear Northern people from England! They speak in a very informal accent, and Londoners don't speak very formally either. I think the most formal speaking area in England is the West.
People speak Cornish in Cornwall, a county in southwest England. Cornish is a Celtic language and is recognized as a minority language in the United Kingdom.
Welsh and English foods are not spicy. Most spices are not native to that area. Leeks and cabbage are common vegetables. Fried eggs and bacon is the common breakfast.
People in colonial Pennsylvania primarily spoke English, as it was the dominant language of the British colonies. In addition to English, there were also speakers of various European languages such as German, Dutch, Swedish, and Welsh, depending on the specific ethnic groups that settled in the region. Additionally, Native American languages were spoken by indigenous peoples living in the area prior to European settlement.
The people of the area speak mainly English. The sea life in the reef probably speaks a dialect of fish.
Hawaii is a US state, so most people there speak English. Of course anyone who studied Spanish or moved to Hawaii from a Spanish-speaking area would speak Spanish as well. Others may also speak Hawaiian, the original language of the islands, and there are many people of Asian origin.
Most Brazilians don't speak English, unfortunately, although most are familiar with simple expressions. If your are dealing with people from the tourism area, you probably won't find any difficulties to talk in English.