There are no permanent residents at the south pole, and it's not part of any country. The few scientists and workers who go there speak the languages of their native countries, or else the language of the other people they're with at the time.
There are no permanent residents at the south pole, and it's not part of any
country. The few scientists and workers who go there speak the languages
of their native countries, or else the language of the other people they're with
at the time.
Nobody lives at the South Pole. When it is visited by scientists, they speak the languages of their countries.
None, as it has no permanent residents.
There is no official language anywhere on Antarctica. However, the international language of science is English with supplements as required in French.
That depends on what country they are from.unlike the South Pole, which has a permanent scientific base there, the North Pole is uninhabited. Therefore the nearest people to live there come from many countries, including Russia (Russian), Norway (various Sami languages like Lapp), Greenland (an Innuit language called Greenlandic) and various Innuit languages across the northern Canadian coast. Finally, in Alaska English is spoken mostly.the people in Nunavut speak Inuit, in the Yukon and the Northwest territories they speak different dialects also the Native tribes speak Cree and Chipewyan, also English and French.No language is spoken at the North Pole as no one lives there. All the tribes above are Arctic Circle tribes.Nobody lives at the North Pole(except Santa and he speaks all languages)
English is the most widely spoken language in Coober Pedy.
North pole, and south pole.North pole, and south pole.North pole, and south pole.North pole, and south pole.
south pole
There is no official language anywhere on Antarctica. However, the international language of science is English with supplements as required in French.
All spoken languages on Earth are "talkative." For information about the spoken languages of South Africa, click here.
The languages spoken in the South Pacific region vary widely. Some of the major languages include English, French, Spanish, and indigenous languages such as Fijian, Samoan, Maori, and Tahitian. There are also numerous other local languages and dialects spoken across the different islands in the region.
American English
The only widely spoken European languages in South Africa are English and Afrikaans.
Spanish and Portuguese. Native languages are also abundant in South America.Spanish and Portuguese.
Languages are spoken. Religions are practiced.
There are approximately 1,300-1,500 languages spoken in Southeast Asia, making it one of the most linguistically diverse regions in the world. The most widely spoken languages in Southeast Asia include Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Tagalog, and Burmese.
Yes, the only Germanic languages spoken in Africa are:EnglishAfrikaansAfrikaans is spoken in South Africa.English is spoken in:BotswanaCameroonThe GambiaGhanaKenyaLesothoLiberiaMalawiMauritiusNamibiaNigeriaRwandaSaint HelenaSeychellesSierra LeoneSouth AfricaSwazilandUgandaZambiaZimbabwe
The 2 official languages of South Ossetia are:OssetianRussianGeorgian is a recognized regional language.
Cape Town is part of South Africa so all languages spoken in South Africa are also spoken in Cape Town.We have 11 official languages. English, Afrikaans, Ndebele, Sepedi, Tswati, Tsonga, South Sotho, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa & ZuluSouth Africa has the following official languages:IsiZuluIsiXhosaAfrikaansSepediEnglishSetswanaSesothoXitsongaSiSwatiTshivendaIsiNdebele
The top five languages spoken in South America are: - Spanish - Portuguese - English - French - Netherlander