Mandarin (Putonghua in pinyin) was made the official language of China in 1949.
Mandarin Chinese (Putonghua) was made the official language of China in 1949.
Africa is a continent, and therefore has no official languages. It is made up of 54 different coutries, representing over 100 official languages.
The only two countries in the world that have Mandarin as their official language are:The People's Republic of China (mainland China)The Republic of China (Taiwan)
Some examples of monosyllabic languages spoken around the world include Vietnamese, Chinese (specifically Mandarin), and Thai. These languages consist mainly of words that are made up of just one syllable.
Announcements are not made in three languages all the time. All announcements are made in English and French (the languages of the International Olympic Committee) and that of the host country. For example: London 2012 - English and French Beijing 2008 - English, French and Mandarin Athens 2004 - English, French and Greek Sydney 2000 - English and French etc.
Mandarin has no alphabet. It is made of of different characters.
The Constitution of 1962 has made Bengali and Urdu as the official languages of both West and East Pakistan.
Africa has many different countries and most of them have different official languages, so there is no one official language for Africa which is a continent made up of many different countries. Also many counties in Africa have dozens of different tribal or native languages.
One reason governments would want a standardized language is that all government documentation must be printed in all official languages. In this respect, the Republic of South Africa has a problem, as it has 11 official languages, and all government documentation, forms, rules and regulations must be made available in all 11 languages.
The dragon and Daedric languages are fictional and primarily used in the video game series The Elder Scrolls. Players can find information and translations of these languages in game guides, online forums, and fan-made websites. However, there are no official resources for learning these languages outside of the context of the game.
French and English are the two recognized Olympic languages and it is tradition that the announcements are made in French first, and then English
Blue's Clues was originally produced in English, but it has been dubbed and localized into several languages to reach a wider audience. Notable versions include Spanish, French, Portuguese, and Mandarin Chinese, among others. The show's engaging format and educational content made it adaptable for various cultures and languages, allowing it to resonate with young viewers around the world.