It depends where they are from. Don't assume all Blacks are African-American; there also are people who are African & Afro-Latino, for example.
segregated white people had their own schools and black people had their own schools
The native word for "black" varies depending on the language and culture. For example, in Swahili, the word for black is "mweusi," while in Spanish, it is "negro." In Japanese, "black" is "黒" (kuro). Each language has its own unique term that reflects the cultural context.
Correct. The black people in South Africa do not all speak the same language or share the same culture. Just as the white people in South Africa do not all speak the same language or share the same culture. It has nothing to do with black or white.For the languages of South Africa, click here.
Every civilization made their own language. The Mayans were no different. Language is a natural part of human culture.
So that it would establish economic independence by building their own business and communities.
The Burmese language is spoken as a first language by over 30 million people. Although it uses its own alphabet, it is possible to phonetically translate the word 'black' using the English alphabet. In Burmese one would say 'me yaon'.
Yes. Everyone on the planet who is able to speak, speaks their own language.
Dutch or in their own language (the Dutch language) Nederlanders.
black people
Usually, it's dependent on WHERE those black people live. They'll speak the local language,
In their own language it means Nuiminu (the people)In the language of their neighbors the Ute people it means "the enemy"
Most Cheyenne people today speak English if not as their first language certainly as a second language. Officially they speak their own language belonging to the algonquain language speaking people.
segregated white people had their own schools and black people had their own schools
EBONICS--- it is racist to call it Black English. Many people of different skin colors speak a form of English that is so tainted that people who understand grammar would much rather have it be separated into its own language. I have read scholarly articles by Ph.D.s and professors that have argued that Ebonics is a language of its own. I agree. It is separate but new. They don't have a dictionary but, they do have a country of origin, Oakland California. It is a language unto itself.
Because when you're used to talk one language a lot, you forget to talk your main language. And you start to forget words and sentences until you forget your own language completely.
The native word for "black" varies depending on the language and culture. For example, in Swahili, the word for black is "mweusi," while in Spanish, it is "negro." In Japanese, "black" is "黒" (kuro). Each language has its own unique term that reflects the cultural context.
they speak English and sometimes their own language.