Kinyarwanda, French and English (all official). Also, Swahili.
World Almanac & Book of Facts 2007
The natives of Rwanda speak
Kinyarwanda.
Official languages are Kinyarwanda, French and English. Also to a lesser extent Swahili and Amashi
The official language of Rwanda is "Kinyarwanda".
It is very similar to "Kirundi" (the language of Burundi).
Kinyarwanda belongs to the family of Bantu languages.
The administrative language of Rwanda is the English.
Rwandan, English and French
KINYARWANDA
French and Kinyarwanda are the main languages.
The official languages are English, French and Rwandan.
The main languages in Rwanda are French, English and Kinyarwanda,
Japanese,Portuguese and French
Rwandan, English and French
Rwandan, English and French are the official languages in Rwanda.
kinyarwanda
French, English, and Kinyarwanda
Belgium took over the country after World War I in 1919 and administered the territory using French. When Rwanda gained Independence in 1962, most of the government offices and bureaus were already in French.
Belgium ruled Rwanda until 1962. As Belgium is French speaking, a lot of Rwandans also speak French. Rwanda also has its own language called Kinyarwanda.
Belgian colonisation
Rwanda and Burundi made up the former Belgian colony of Ruanda-Urundi. Those who came from Belgium, to settle in the subsequent two countries, spoke French.
Maybe because Rwanda used to be a French colony and was influenced by the culture, thus people in Rwanda speaking French.
Kigali City is the capital of Rwanda where the official languages are Kinyarwanda, French, and English. Those languages, along with Swahili and any of the other regional languages may be heard in Kigali since it is the capital city.
The 4 official languages of Rwanda are:
Kinyarwanda is the most widely spoken. It is the native language of more than 90% of the population. Unlike most other African countries, Rwanda has only 1 indigenous language.
English is the language of education.
Rwandan Sign Language is used by the educated deaf population.
Belgium ruled Rwanda until 1962. As Belgium is French speaking, a lot of Rwandans also speak French. Rwanda also has its own language called Kinyarwanda.
No, Afrikaans is spoken in South Africa. The official languages in Rwanda are English, French and Kinyarwanda.
Rwanda was administered by the Belgians after WW 1. French is one of the languages of Belgium, and was used internationally as a "common language" for many years throughout Europe and Africa.
Spoken languages are languages that are spoken by people for communication. They involve vocalization and sound production to convey meaning, as opposed to written languages, which use visual symbols for communication. There are thousands of spoken languages used around the world.
No, Swahili is not spoken in Nigeria, except possibly by a very small number of immigrants. For the languages of Nigeria, click here.
Rwanda speaks 4 official languages:Republic of Rwanda (English)Repubulika y'u Rwanda (Kinyarwanda)République du Rwanda (French)Jamhuri ya Rwanda (Swahili)
Many languages are not spoken in India, including:HebrewFilipinoHawaiianTlingitNavahoXhosaZulu
No. More than 200 languages are spoken.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken in the world today. However, many of these languages are endangered and at risk of disappearing.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken worldwide. However, many of these languages are endangered, with more than half at risk of becoming extinct in the next century.
In Turkistan, the main languages spoken are Kazakh, Uzbek, and Russian. These languages are widely used in different regions of Turkistan due to historical and cultural influences.
The official languages spoken in Wallonia, Belgium are French and German. Additionally, some minority languages like Walloon, Picard, and Luxembourgish are also spoken in certain regions of Wallonia.
The main languages spoken during World War 2 were English, German, Russian, Japanese, and Italian, depending on the countries involved in the conflict. These languages were used for communication, negotiations, propaganda, intelligence, and military orders. Additionally, soldiers and civilians from various countries spoke their native languages during the war.