Not very many people speak Aramaic ... so, no.
The official language of Ethiopia is Amharic, not Aramaic.
No actually the language that Jesus spoke was Aramaic.
A:The language spoken by Palestinian Jews in the first century was Aramaic, so the apostle John would have spoken Aramaic.
He spoke Aramaic, but also Hebrew and Greek.
The Armenians always spoke only Armenian as mother tongue, though have used Aramaic and other languages (dominantly Greek and Assyrian) for writing before the Armenian alphabet was invented. There was no written Armenian language before year 405.
Aramaic is a Semitic language that originated in the Near East and was commonly spoken in ancient times. It is not the same as English, which belongs to the Germanic language family. English developed from a mixture of languages, including Old English, Latin, and French, and its origins trace back to the 5th century.
Most scholars believe that Jesus spoke Aramaic, not Armenian.
In Ctesiphon, an ancient city in present-day Iraq, the people would have likely spoken Aramaic, which was a commonly used language in the region during that time.
Matthew likely spoke Aramaic, as it was the common language spoken in the region of Judea during his time.
Aramaic is considered a "dead" language in the sense that it is no longer spoken as a native language by a large population. However, there are still communities and individuals around the world who speak various dialects of Aramaic, particularly in the Middle East. It is difficult to determine an exact number of Aramaic speakers due to its limited use and the dispersed nature of its speakers.
There are no African countries that speak Aramaic. neo-Aramaic dialects are spoken in Syria, and classical dialects are studied all over the world, especially in Israel and the United States.Perhaps you are thinking of the Amharic language, spoken in Ethiopia, which is distantly related to Aramaic.