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A mono-based national language is a language that is primarily based on one linguistic source or origin. Examples include languages like Icelandic or Korean. A multi-based national language, on the other hand, is a language that has multiple linguistic sources or origins influencing its development, such as English, which has influences from Latin, Germanic, and French languages.
There is no country that does not have a national language. Every country typically designates one or more official languages as the language(s) used for government purposes and communication with citizens.
Tagalog was chosen as the basis for the national language of the Philippines, now known as Filipino, because it was the most widely spoken language in the country. In 1937, a national language institute was established to further develop and promote Tagalog as the national language. In 1987, the Philippine constitution officially declared Filipino as the national language, incorporating elements from other Philippine languages to make it more inclusive.
Since Rome is located in Italy, Italian is one of the national languages of Rome.
Rome isn't a nation, however its official language is, of course, Italian
A mono-based national language is a language that is primarily based on one linguistic source or origin. Examples include languages like Icelandic or Korean. A multi-based national language, on the other hand, is a language that has multiple linguistic sources or origins influencing its development, such as English, which has influences from Latin, Germanic, and French languages.
India and Bangladesh. Their national anthems are in Bengali language which is not their national language.
India does not have a national language.
India has no national language.
The national languages of Spain are Castilian Spanish, Catalan, Galician, and Basque. In Barcelona, the most widely spoken language is Catalan, which is also one of the official languages of the region.
Yes, English is a national language in Australia. It has no official language.
There is no country that does not have a national language. Every country typically designates one or more official languages as the language(s) used for government purposes and communication with citizens.
Hindi was declared as one of the official languages of India in the Constitution of India when it was adopted in 1950. However, it was not given the status of the national language; India recognizes Hindi and English as official languages.
National Language Authority was created in 1979.
National Museum of Language was created in 2008.
A national language is needed for the unity of the country. The Philippines has a number of dialects spoken throughout the archipelago. If there won't be a national language, people from all parts of the country won't understand each other. Thus, poor economy will be experienced, peace and order won't be achieved and people will suffer from misunderstandings.
as it is our national language!