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Yes, in 1788 when the British established a colony in Australia, the majority of the population spoke English. The Indigenous Australians had their own languages and dialects, but English was the dominant language brought over by the European settlers.
The main language spoken in Australia is English. Australian English has its own unique vocabulary and accent influenced by various dialects. Additionally, due to its multicultural population, many Australians also speak languages other than English at home.
According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, given the census figures for 2011, an estimated 76.8% of Australians speak only English at home. However, there are another 22% or so who speak English as a second or third language.
While some Australians may speak German, the primary language spoken in Australia is English. German is not an official language in Australia, but there are communities and individuals who speak German as a second language.
"Eckon ze Dutch" is not a standard English phrase. However, "acknowledge the Dutch" may be a possible interpretation based on the sound of the phrase.
No, <1% of Australians speak Spanish. English is the dominant language in Australia.
Australians speak English so we just say.... street
Australians speak English because the first Europeans to settle the continent were the British.
Australians speak English....
Australia was originaly colonised by the british and as a result we speak english.
Exactly how you say it in english
Yes, English is spoken by both Australians and Americans, though the dialects are different.
Australians speak English. So, you would say "kid".
"I'm hungry". Australians speak English.
Yes, both speak English as their national languages.
Many Australians speak a form of English, so; "Good-bye" may work
Most Australians speak English, though there are a few Italians, Greeks etc who don't speak English. There are also many languages used by the aborigines.