The only widely spoken European languages in South Africa are English and Afrikaans.
No, Africa does not predominantly speak English as a primary language. Africa is a continent with over 1,500 languages spoken, and English is only one of the many languages spoken across the continent.
English
Yes, the only Germanic languages spoken in Africa are:EnglishAfrikaansAfrikaans is spoken in South Africa.English is spoken in:BotswanaCameroonThe GambiaGhanaKenyaLesothoLiberiaMalawiMauritiusNamibiaNigeriaRwandaSaint HelenaSeychellesSierra LeoneSouth AfricaSwazilandUgandaZambiaZimbabwe
Swahili French and English
English and Afrikaans are widespread. One or the other (or both) are spoken in virtually every city of South Africa.
No, Afrikaans is spoken in South Africa. The official languages in Rwanda are English, French and Kinyarwanda.
Afrikaans. It is an Indo-European language of the Germanic language family, and is closely related to (and sometimes mutually intelligible with) Dutch and especially Flemish.
There are thousands of different dialects of thousands of different languages spoken in Africa. Many have no connection to each other. In addition to these minor African Languages, Arabic and Berber are spoken in North Africa, French in many parts of West Africa, Northern Africa, Central Africa, and on Madagascar. English is spoken in Southern Africa and Sierra Leone, and is used as the Lingua Franca in much of Africa. Portuguese is spoken in parts of Angola and Mozambique, and Swahili is spoken all over Eastern Africa.
In Limpopo, South Africa, the main languages spoken are Sepedi, Xitsonga, Tshivenda, and isiZulu. English and Afrikaans are also widely spoken in the region.
English is spoken in many countries in Africa as a result of colonization by British powers. It is often used as a second or official language alongside indigenous languages.
South Africa has 11 official languages and all these languages are allowed in court proceedings. However, the main language spoken is English.