Because at one time in Afghanistan's history, the region was not considered one single country, but rather many tribes and provinces. Added to this was the facet that most people in Afghanistan were (and still are) nomadic or semi-nomadic.
Because at one time in Afghanistan's history, the region was not considered one single country, but rather many tribes and provinces. Added to this was the fact that most people in Afghanistan were nomadic or semi-nomadic, (and some still are).
People who speak several different languages are called polyglots.
There are more than 50 languages in Afghanistan, but the two official languages are Dari and Pashto.
In Communist (mainland) China. Mandarin is the official language and spoken by the majority of people but differing regions speak different languages.
Yes, the people in Italy speak different languages than the people in America.
because people speak all kinds of different languages
French is not widely spoken in Afghanistan. The main languages spoken in Afghanistan are Pashto and Dari. Some educated individuals or professionals may speak French as a second or third language, but it is not common among the general population.
yes they do
The Bantu people don't speak religion. Furthermore, Bantu is a group of languages, not an ethnic group. People who speak Bantu languages practice many different religions.
No, the majority of Afghans speak Dari or Pashto, which are Indo-European languages. Arabic is not widely spoken in Afghanistan, but it may be used in religious contexts among Muslims.
To some extent, yes, since Afghanistan is a predominantly Muslim country and Arabic is the language of Islam. However, people there speak mostly Dari Persian or Pashto, and Arabic only to a very small extent.
Dehdadi is a town in Afghanistan, so most likely they speak Persian (Dari) or Pashto.
they speak spanish but there are some parts that have different dialogues