Because of the multilingual nature of the players, they would in all probability mostly speak English.
There is no such language as "South African".
It is a South African language that is derived from the Dutch spoken by early colonists. It was considered the language of the oppressor by the ANC during the Apartheid era, when it was mandatory in schools. Most South Africans speak English and/or native African languages.
Mandela's native tongue was Xhosa. Nelson Mandela was a great South African leader who was born in 1918 and fought against apartheid.
English is the most commonly spoken language among African Americans. Additionally, some African Americans also speak African languages such as Yoruba, Igbo, or Twi, depending on their heritage or upbringing. Spanish is another language that some African Americans may speak, particularly if they have roots in Latin America or the Caribbean.
There is no such language as African. People from the African continent speak dozens of languages.
There is no such language as African. People from the African continent speak dozens of languages.
Mostly American English.
African-Americans in the United States primarily speak English. However, there are also some African-Americans who speak African languages, Creole languages, or other languages from their ancestral backgrounds.
The speak Dene Tha'...or South Slavey
You say "Do you speak..." in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "S'ole so ede...".
they speak English and sometimes their own language.
People in South Africa do have their own language....but often speak English as well; although in a strong South African accent.AnswerBy what definition is the South African accent "weird"? Like most accents, the pronunciations in South African English in large part comes from another language, in this case Afrikaans, a form of Dutch, although it is a language in its own right. To many Afrikaaners, English was a second language, so their English was heavily accented. This accent gradually permeated through English as spoken in South Africa, even amongst British and other English-speaking immigrants.It will be seen that the South African accent will change with time now that that country has majority black rule, where Zulus, Xhosa etc have positions of wealth, power and influence and their languages and accents will modify the existing South African accent.