German is the native language of the overwhelming majority of the population. In Lusatia and the east of Saxony there are about 50,000 native speakers of Sorbian (a Slavonic language). There are about 10,000 native speakers of Frisian in the extreme north-west. Germany has a large Turkish speaking minority in many of the big cities, for example, Berlin and Duisburg. However, most speakers of minoirty languages also speak German.
99.3% of the Chilean population speaks Spanish.
I dont know the percentage number for this, but about 6 million people in the United States speak German as their first language.
There are about 700,000 speakers as of 2012. This is about 0.04% of the population of Chile.
as of 2013 there are approximately 290,000 people speak German in Italy, which is about 0.004% of the population.
10% of people 10% of people
People in Chile speak Spanish. Additionally, some indigenous languages such as Mapudungun, Quechua, and Aymara are also spoken in smaller communities within the country.
Chile was once a Spanish colony. Their language is not Spanish, but Chilenisimo, a combination of Spanish and Mapudungun, the native language.
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Chileans speak Spanish as their official language. However, there are also indigenous languages spoken by certain indigenous communities in Chile, such as Mapudungun by the Mapuche people.
Si we speak spanish in Chile
Approximately 10% of the population in Chile speaks English. English proficiency levels tend to be higher in urban areas and among younger generations.
The majority of the population in Chile speaks Spanish as their primary language. It is estimated that almost all Chileans can speak Spanish, with a small percentage also speaking indigenous languages.
Most Mapuche people speak Spanish. The native language is called Mapudungun, spoken by about 260,000 people as of 2018.
Chileans do speak Spanish; it is the official language of Chile.
Approximately 98% of people in Marseille speak French as their first language.
In Patagonia, the main languages spoken are Spanish and Mapudungun. Spanish is the official language of Argentina and Chile, the two countries that encompass Patagonia, while Mapudungun is spoken by the indigenous Mapuche people in the region. Additionally, there may be small pockets of other indigenous languages spoken by various ethnic groups in Patagonia.
Chile isn't a language. They speak Spanish in Chile.