As with every country in the world, not all people in Austria speak German. There is a large Croatian and Serbian population in Austria. The official language is German. Austrian German is also different from German spoken in Germany. See http://german.about.com/library/bldialect_aus01.htm for more information.
Austrians speak German Österreicher sprechen Deutsch
Austria is over 85% Catholic according to the 2013 Wikipedia article.
People primarily speak German in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Luxembourg. It is also spoken in parts of Belgium, Italy, and other European countries.
Yes he does. He is from Austria, there they speak German too.
No, the official language spoken in Austria is German, not French.
Souunds like it might be Liechtenstein... ... or possibly Austria...
No. All 3 of these counties do not speak German.For the languages of Austria, click here.For the languages of Switzerland, click here.For the languages of Denmark, click here.
Yes. High German (which is the German spoken in Germany) is the official language of Austria. Nearly all Austrians can speak High German, but a minority in the more rural, mountainous areas speak local dialects of German that are quite different from High German. Some Germans find these dialects of German difficult or impossible to understand.
Australian people speak Australian English. German is spoken in Austria. Sometimes these two countries are confused. However, there is a small but significant population of Germans living in Australia.
Alpine people typically speak the language of the country they are from, such as German, French, Italian, or Romansh in Switzerland, German in Austria, and Italian in Italy. Additionally, English is often spoken in tourist areas.
Primarily Yes. High German (which is the German spoken in Germany) is the official language of Austria. Nearly all Austrians can speak High German, but a minority in the more rural, mountainous areas speak local dialects of German that are quite different from High German. Some Germans find these dialects of German difficult or impossible to understand.