Outside of Japan, the only place to have adopted Japanese as an official language is the island of Angaur.
ALthough Japan is the home country for Japanese many other countried have many people with the Japanese speaking capability.
North and South Korea, China, Singapore, Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, and much much more.
But it is mainly the Asian countries that people are able to speak Japanese. If you are answering some kind of school topic, try focusing on the Asian countries closest to Japan.
The language it's self is from Japan.
Other countries are learning it, but it's Japan's language.
No, Yves Klein did not speak Japanese.
he speak English and Hawaii, even he is Japanese, but he can't speak Japanese
Fortunately for the children of Japan, Japanese is the language of instruction used in Japanese schools.
* They mostly speak Japanese, but some can speak Korean, Chinese, and alot can speak English. * and have lots Russian people in the hiz out
No. They speak english. They speak a little of it
Youll have to be more specific with "Asian" Chinese - many dialects, but the mainland Chinese speak Mandarin Chinese. Japanese - speak Japanese, but write in many ways like Kanji for example Taiwanese/Hong Kong people - Cantonese or Mandarin Chinese Most Asian countries speak Mandarin though.
It depends on if an Antartican person studied Japanese language or if a Japanese person went to Antartica, but yes, it is possible for someone to speak Japanese in Antartica.
Yes. You have to be Japanese and speak Japanese to become Geisha. Geisha/Geiko also speak their own dialect of Japanese known as Kyo-ben.
Francophone countries are countries that speak french originally. They are NOT countries that are learning to speak french.
People in Tokyo speak Japanese
The Japanese language The Japanese culture
It is compulsory in Japan to learn English in both primary and secondary school, hence many know at least the basics of English. It is also considered 'cool' in Japan to be able to speak English, much the same way that I believe it's 'cool' to be able to speak Japanese (or any foreign language for that matter). This is why many tend to try not to forget their English. With English being the international language, business negotiations between countries are often done in English, and this is yet another reason why many speak English. There is no set number on how many can speak English, and in fact even those who do not know the English language may be able to understand certain words thanks to their 'katakana' alphabet, which is reserved for foreign words that are included in the Japanese language. eg. "banana" in katakana still means "banana", and "infomeh-shion" (this is just how it sounds in the Japanese language) means "information".