If you can have converstaions with correct grammar and vocabulary in the language and if a lot of people know the language.
While Spanish is widely spoken in the US, making it an official language would raise debates about cultural identity and language diversity. It could also impact existing laws and government operations. Ultimately, the decision would require careful consideration of the benefits and challenges.
Queensland does not have an official language. Nor is there an official language for any of the states or territories of Australia, or even of Australia itself. English is the default language throughout the country - including Queensland - but it is not the official language.
No. The US has not adopted any language as its official language, even English. However it is the official language of Puerto Rico (as well as English), a territory of the US. New Mexico is also very close to having Spanish as an official language.
Any city in Germany.
Since no organization can claim to represent the whole world, there is no "official" language for the world. The closest such organization would be the United Nations, which uses six official languages: English, Spanish, Chinese, Arabic, French, and Russian. The use of languages by international organizations is usually related to the number of speakers rather than any "official" status. This is why, for example, English and Spanish have become defacto global standards. English is clearly a global language, but this is merely a measure of its widespread use, not of any official recognition.
In Ireland the most widely spoken language is English. According to the Irish constitution the official language is Irish. Article 8 of the constitution is as follows:1. The Irish language as the national language is the first official language.2. The English language is recognised as a second official language. 3. Provision may, however, be made by law for the exclusive use of either of the said languages for any one or more official purposes, either throughout the State or in any part thereof.
Spanish Mexico does not have any official language; spanish is the de facto language of Mexico as nearly all Mexicans speak spanish; but the Mexican government does not require its use.
It's actually a myth that the United States once was close to voting German as its official language; the United States does not now, nor has it ever, had an official language. English is used as the de facto official language, but there is in fact no legally official language in the United States. Several states have official languages. Louisiana has English and French; New Mexico has English and Spanish; Hawai'i has English and Hawai'ian; etc. If, theoretically, German or any other language were voted as the official language, in all likelihood there would be little change to how things are done already because English is so widely spoken.
This is a trick question. The answer is none. However, there is a country with a creole English language as an official langauge (Papua New Guinea). The name of this creole is Tok Pisin, which actually means "Pidgin English", but it's not a pidgin any more.
It is generally not recommended to use fragmented language in formal documents or professional settings as it can impact clarity and professionalism. However, in more casual or artistic contexts, fragmented language can be an effective stylistic choice. It is important to consider the audience and purpose of the document when deciding whether to use fragmented language.
There is no country with Pig Latin as its official language. Pig Latin is a playful, informal language game in English where words are altered following a specific set of rules. It is not a recognized official language of any country.
An official language is one thata countryspecificially designates inits laws. It is usually the language or languages of all government documents, though there are many countries (including the U.S. and Great Britain) thatdo not have any official languages designated by law.