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Dzongkha.
Dzongkha is the official language.
its Dzongkha
Bhutanese language is Dzongkha, which is derivative of old Tibetan. They share same letters. This two languages are mutually intelligible.
The national language of Bhutan is Dzongkha, pronounced 'ch-jongka' or 'chzhongker'.
Dzongka
Dzongkha.
The 1 official language of Bhutan is Dzongkha. As of 2017. only about 20% of the population speak Dzongkha, but it is the most widely spoken language in Bhutan.
English is the medium of instruction and Dzongkha is taught as the national language.
Here is a list of all 26 languages spoken in Bhutan:
As of 2017, Bhutanese Sign Language is in the development stages as the language of instruction. Development includes at least creating vocabulary for technical subjects, and deciding on which regional signs to use where they differ.
For the languages of Bhutan, click here.For the languages of Egypt, click here.For the languages of Pakistan, click here.For the languages of Cyprus, click here.For the languages of Germany, click here.For the languages of Singapore, click here.
For the languages of Maldives, click here.For the languages of Nepal, click here.For the languages of Bhutan, click here.
Spoken languages are languages that are spoken by people for communication. They involve vocalization and sound production to convey meaning, as opposed to written languages, which use visual symbols for communication. There are thousands of spoken languages used around the world.
No. More than 200 languages are spoken.
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The official languages spoken in Wallonia, Belgium are French and German. Additionally, some minority languages like Walloon, Picard, and Luxembourgish are also spoken in certain regions of Wallonia.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken in the world today. However, many of these languages are endangered and at risk of disappearing.
Many languages are not spoken in India, including:HebrewFilipinoHawaiianTlingitNavahoXhosaZulu
The main languages spoken during World War 2 were English, German, Russian, Japanese, and Italian, depending on the countries involved in the conflict. These languages were used for communication, negotiations, propaganda, intelligence, and military orders. Additionally, soldiers and civilians from various countries spoke their native languages during the war.
As of 2017, about 20% of the population of Bhutan speaks Dzongkha. Even with such small numbers, it is the most widely spoken language in Bhutan.
Pashto and Dari are the official languages of Afghanistan. Other languages spoken in the country include Uzbek, Turkmen, Balochi, and Pashai, among others.