English is fluently spoken by about 10% of the population in Sri Lanka.
Approximately 2% of the population in Vanuatu speaks English as their first language, with English also serving as one of the country's official languages.
13% of EU citizens speak English as their native language.
Approximately 2% of the population in Madagascar speak English. The majority of the population speaks Malagasy as their primary language, followed by French.
92% people speak other languages.
Approximately 90% of the Dutch population can speak English fluently. English is widely taught in schools from an early age in the Netherlands, contributing to high proficiency levels in the language.
Approximately 4.2% of the British population speak English as a second language.
Around 3% of Rwandans speak English as their first language, however, the overall percentage of English speakers in Rwanda is higher due to its status as an official language and its increasing importance in education and business.
I don't think that there is a percentage you can state as the English literacy in Sri Lanka. This will also depend on the subjective meaning of "English literacy". Most of the people (assume 75%) can understand English language when you hear it and would be able to answer you to a certain extent (the accuracy of language is questionable). However, increasingly the younger generation in Sri Lanka has a tendency to study and speak English to a higher extent than the older generation. TCJ
Approximately 39% of French people can speak English, according to a survey conducted by the European Union.
Hawaii had the largest percentage of people who did not speak English in the 1990s but was second in 2000, with California holding that position in 2000.
8 and a half people who have grandparents sometimes teach kids to not be one of the 33 percent of people in Kuwait who speaks english.
17%