Because Kenya was not always a single, unified country. In the past, the different tribes of Kenya were independent of each other.
NO. The most commonly spoken languages in Kenya are English and Swahili, along with more local African languages. The Spanish never had any major outposts in eastern Africa or the Indian Ocean, so there is no push in Kenya for people to learn Spanish.
Tower Hamlets is multi-cultural so you would hear many different languages spoken on the streets.
There are over 2000 languages and dialects in Africa and 54 independant nations; there is no one single official lanuage. Swahilli is spoken mainly in Kenya and other parts of east Africa.
they are mostly different dialects spoken to the different regions, there are only a few of languages spoken, Afrikaans, Dutch, English, and a little French
First of all, Europe is a contient. Which means Europe has many countries in it. So there are many languages spoken in Europe. Here are a few languages spoken: French, Italian, Spanish, German, English, Greek, Portuguese, Nordic Languages, East European languages.
If you mean Venice in Italy it is Italian.
The language of Canberra, as with the rest of Australia, is English. There are many cultures represented in Canberra, so many other languages are spoken.
No, but both languages are derived from latin so they are similar in many ways.
The main languages spoken in Ontario are English and French. English is the most widely spoken language, while French is also an official language due to the province's French-speaking population. Additionally, Ontario is home to a diverse population, so many other languages are spoken as well.
[1] About 2,000 years ago Kenya became part of the Africa/Asia trading network that Arabic, Persian, and Swahili speakers so successfully set up. [2] During that time, Swahili held a status equivalent to that held nowadays by English: it was widely known and spoken. [3] Swahili is a Bantu language. And during that time, Bantu was the dominant cultural, ethnic and linguistic group in Kenya. [4] The Portuguese were first of the Europeans to try to claim Kenya as a colony. [5] But the English were much more successful in their military, political and trading attempts in the area. [6[ By the 20th century, the English had successfully linked Kenya to other English-controlled African areas such as Uganda, and to Great Britain. They did so largely by getting involved in agriculture; and by setting up educational and governmental institutions, and trading and transportation networks. [7] Kenya realized political independence from Great Britian, in 1963. [8] But by that time English held a status equivalent to that of Swahili, in the country. For it was the language of all the key sectors of modern industrial development: education, government, and politics.
Well, there are so many languages spoken by a lot of people. However, the official languages in the North American countries are English, Spanish and French.
There are many languages spoken in Africa, so there isn't a single word for "poop" in African languages. The word for poop can vary depending on the specific language being spoken in a particular region.