The West Frisian language is spoken in the Dutch province of Frisia and in a small part of the province of Groningen.
The East Frisian language was common in East Frisia, Germany, but is nowadays only spoken by a small population of Saterland, a municipality in the district of Cloppenburg, Germany. Since Saterland Frisian is the only remaining dialect of the East Frisian language, Saterland Frisian is often seen as a langauge itself, or its name is given to the entire East Frisian language.
The North Frisian langauge is spoken in the district of North Frisia, Germany, and Helgoland, Germany. The language consists of two groups of dialects and not all dialects are mutually intelligible with each other.
The three Frisian languages are not mutually intelligible to each other, but native speakers shouldn't have much difficulties learning one of the other Frisian languages.
The Frisian language is spoken primarily in the northern region of the Netherlands, including the province of Friesland. It is also spoken in small parts of Germany and Denmark.
The word for grandmother in Frisian language is "beppa" or "beppe".
The least spoken main language of a country is usually a minority or indigenous language. These languages often have a small number of speakers compared to the dominant language of the country. Examples include languages like Cornish in the United Kingdom or Frisian in the Netherlands.
The language spoken in Egypt is Arabic.
No, English is the most widely spoken language in the world. French is spoken by a significant number of people, but it is not the most spoken language globally.
The primary language spoken in Karbala is Arabic.
Saterland Frisian, one of the Frisian languages (among which include West Frisian, spoken in the province of Friesland in the Netherlands, and the collective dialects of North Frisian, spoken in the Nordfriesland district in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany) is probably the least spoken Germanic language today. Spoken only in the German town of Saterland, it has about 2,000 total speakers, half of whom are native. It is listed as an endangered language.
West Germanic (no longer spoken). This is the language that German, Dutch, Frisian and to a large extent, modern English are descended.
Turkish is spoken by many, but English is the second language.
The main native language in the Netherlands is Dutch. There are many different dialects spoken across the country, of which Frisian and various Limburgs/Limburgian dialects. English is spoken by 87% of the population (src.: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_English-speaking_population.
Frisian and Dutch
Bertus Mulder has written: 'Fryske taalpolityk' -- subject(s): Frisian language, Political aspects, Political aspects of Frisian language
The main native language in the Netherlands is Dutch. There are many different dialects spoken across the country, of which Frisian and various Limburgs/Limburgian dialects. English is spoken by 87% of the population (src.: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_English-speaking_population)
Nicolaus Outzen has written: 'Glossarium der friesischen Sprache' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, German, German language, Frisian language, Frisian
The languages most closely related to English are other Germanic languages, such as German, Dutch, Danish, and Swedish. These languages share a common ancestor and have similar grammar, vocabulary, and syntax.
Peter Meijes Tiersma has written: 'The Lexicon in phonological theory' 'Aspects of the phonology of Frisian based on the language of Grou' -- subject(s): Phonology, Frisian language
Siebren Dijk has written: 'Noun incorporation in Frisian' -- subject(s): Frisian language, Generative grammar, Grammar, Generative, Noun
English is commonly spoken as a second language around the world, due to its widespread use in international communication, business, and education. Additionally, languages like Spanish, French, Mandarin, and Arabic are also learned as second languages by many people for various reasons.