yes they do . In order to speak with the ATC (air trafficc controller)
Pilots typically speak English when identifying themselves to air traffic control. This standard practice ensures clear communication and understanding between pilots and controllers from different countries.
The internationally accepted language of air traffic control communications is English, although local languages are also used in ATC communications.
Approximately 1.5 billion people worldwide do not speak English at all.
Pilots on international flights typically identify themselves in English, as it is the universal language used in aviation communications. This helps ensure clear and effective communication between pilots and air traffic control, regardless of their native language.
8% of the population speaks English as a second language. However, this percentage does not include people that live in Britain but do not speak any English at all.
All pilots must know and be able to speak English. It is the universal language for aviation.
Pilots typically speak English when identifying themselves to air traffic control. This standard practice ensures clear communication and understanding between pilots and controllers from different countries.
The internationally accepted language of air traffic control communications is English, although local languages are also used in ATC communications.
English is an international language, so many people speak it in different countries. So it can be useful to speak it, as more people will understand you than if you spoke a less common language. It is also the international language used for airlines around the world. All pilots speak it.
She can't speak english at all.... Taoo
All animalss don't speak English.
English that's all he can really speak
Microphone
Approximately 1.5 billion people worldwide do not speak English at all.
There are hundreds of tribes all over the world that do not speak English.
He has been known to speak English but hes Italian so No
Pilots on international flights typically identify themselves in English, as it is the universal language used in aviation communications. This helps ensure clear and effective communication between pilots and air traffic control, regardless of their native language.