A country which has two native spoken languages, an example of this is how in Canadian people speak French and English generally
Yes, bilingual means having two languages (such as a country), or in two languages (such as a newspaper, or a translation dictionary).But bilingual can also refer to a person. A person who can speak any two languages fluently is said to be bilingual, and if they can speak more than two languages fluently, they are multilingual.
To make a country officially bilingual, there must be two official languages, selected by the government. If there is only one official language, but another language is spoken, the country is not considered officially bilingual.
A country that has two official languages might be called "bilingual" but most people would merely call it by name and say, if necessary, that two languages have official status.
A country is bilingual if more than one language is spoken. There are not countries where their is only one language is spoken.
Approximately 43% of Australians are bilingual, meaning they speak more than one language. This makes Australia a linguistically diverse country with a substantial portion of its population being multilingual.
Yes it is
Canada became a bilingual country because Canadians study both French and English in school.
im not sure what is bilingual studies but bilingual education is learning a subject with two language. like in physics, in my country, we are taught in bilingual where eg. energy/time = power (english) OR kuasa (malay)
Canada mostly
Yes, it is a bilingual country (French and English).
They have 2 official languages .
Yes, bilingual means having two languages (such as a country), or in two languages (such as a newspaper, or a translation dictionary).But bilingual can also refer to a person. A person who can speak any two languages fluently is said to be bilingual, and if they can speak more than two languages fluently, they are multilingual.
To make a country officially bilingual, there must be two official languages, selected by the government. If there is only one official language, but another language is spoken, the country is not considered officially bilingual.
A country that has two official languages might be called "bilingual" but most people would merely call it by name and say, if necessary, that two languages have official status.
A country is bilingual if more than one language is spoken. There are not countries where their is only one language is spoken.
Predominantly English, but French as well (since Canada is a bilingual country).
Approximately 43% of Australians are bilingual, meaning they speak more than one language. This makes Australia a linguistically diverse country with a substantial portion of its population being multilingual.