Chinese and sometimes English
All sorts of languages, but mainly Japanese
Japanese people do not speak Chinese unless they have learned it in school or have lived in China. For the languages of Japan, click here.
Filipino and Japanese people differ in terms of culture, language, and history. Filipinos are predominantly Christian and speak Filipino, while Japanese people are primarily Buddhist or Shinto and speak Japanese. Additionally, Japan has a more homogenous population compared to the ethnically diverse Philippines.
Usually savory food.
No. It is a proper adjective for people or things from Japan. It is also used as a noun, but almost always as a plural noun, for Japanese people. (Group noun "the Japanese" and not usually "a Japanese" as with the term "a German.")
no that is wrong and the previous answer was toatly incorrect and annoying they are both the same but earlier on in the tribes they split and formed different languages and cultures
They usually use explosives to kill sharks
The main languages spoken in Scandinavia are Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish. In addition, some people in Scandinavia also speak Finnish, Icelandic, and Sami languages. English is widely spoken as a second language in the region.
The main language spoken in Beijing is Mandarin Chinese. In addition to Mandarin, some people in Beijing may also speak other Chinese dialects or languages, such as Cantonese or English.
Yes, however in Japan, the choices of foreign language are more limited. English is mandatory, and the optional second language is usually limited to Chinese, Russian, or French, though most people don't study two foreign languages.
The official language of North Korea is Korean, spoken by 100% of the population. Minority languages such as Chinese and Japanese are also spoken by some people but are not widely used.
Japan's official language is Japanese! But some people can speak other languages because they learned them from their friends and family.