Afrikaans is primarily spoken in South Africa and Namibia. It is also spoken by some communities in Botswana and Zimbabwe.
Afrikaans is spoken mainly in South Africa and Namibia. It is also spoken by some communities in Botswana and Zimbabwe.
Afrikaans is 'n maklike tall.
"What" in Afrikaans is "Wat". "What is your name?" is "Wat is jou naam?" in Afrikaans.
"Today" translates into Afrikaans as "vandag."
"Interessant" is how you say interesting in Afrikaans.
I think she still speaks Afrikaans as she was born in south Africa . But she speaks English Fluently.
She speaks mostly English, since she lives in the USA, but Afrikaans is her first language and that is apparently still the language she speaks with her mother.
Charlize Theron is fluent in her native language, Afrikaans, which is one of the official languages of South Africa. She is also proficient in English, which she speaks with a South African accent. Additionally, she has learned to speak French for various film roles.
According to the 2011 Census in South Africa, only about 13.5% of the population speaks Afrikaans. Zulu and Xhosa are the most spoken languages is South Africa.
No, the official language of Namibia is English. Until 1990, German and Afrikaans were also official languages. While the official language is English, most of the white population speaks either German or Afrikaans. Afrikaans is spoken by 60% of the white community, German is spoken by 32%, English is spoken by 7% and Portuguese by 1%
Dr.Grief, from the Alex Rider novel 'Point Blanc' is from South Africa (he speaks Afrikaans sometimes in the book).
"Answer" in Afrikaans is "Antwoord". "Please answer me" would be "Antwoordmy asseblief" in Afrikaans.
Afrikaans is 'n maklike tall.
"Answer" in Afrikaans is "Antwoord". "Please answer me" would be "Antwoord my asseblief" in Afrikaans.
"What" in Afrikaans is "Wat". "What is your name?" is "Wat is jou naam?" in Afrikaans.
In Afrikaans, "Whitney" is typically translated as "Whitney." It does not have a specific meaning in the language beyond being a proper noun.
London in Afrikaans is 'Londen'.