answersLogoWhite

0

People in Walvis Bay speak English, German, Afrikaans, or Oshiwambo.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Linguistics

How do you pronounce behne and pehnaho in the shoshoni language?

In Shoshoni, "behne" is pronounced as "BAY-nuh" and "pehnaho" is pronounced as "PAY-nuh-ho."


What are all the languages called?

It is impossible to list all the world's languages, here. We aren't even positive how many languages there are. Some people who study language say there are about 6800 languages, some say there are 6900.The problem is, what do you consider a language? Does it have to be written, or can it just be spoken? Can a language be a dialect of another language? How many people does a language have to be spoken by to qualify as a language?Take, for example, a language spoken by a tribe of Amazonian aboriginals that haven't been discovered, yet. Does it count? Or what if only 57 people speak that language. Or is it a modified version of the language spoken by the next tribe up the river.What about languages like pig-latin? In USA-style pig-latin, at-they ould-way ee-bay oken-spay is-thway.In the Arabic countries, pig latin would be spoken this way (add the "Z" sound before every vowel) Example hzow wzould yzou lzike tzo spzeak thzis wzay? Is it a separate language?


What languages are spoken in Hudson's bay lowlands?

The primary languages spoken in Hudson Bay Lowlands are English, Cree, and Ojibwe. English is the official language, while Cree and Ojibwe are Indigenous languages used by local communities.


How did whangarei get its name?

Whangarei's name comes from the Maori language, with "whanga" meaning bay and "rei" meaning shining. Therefore, Whangarei translates to "Shining Bay" in English, reflecting the area's natural beauty and coastal location.


What is the second most widely spoken language of the Philippines?

Technically English. However, one could argue that English is the FIRST language of the P.I., and that the second is your tribal dialect. Not everybody speaks Tagalog! When I was stationed at Naval Station Subic Bay, all of the base workers spoke primarily English - because in many cases, that was the only language they had in common. In the base housing areas, most families had a housekeeper or maid, and those women usually conversed in English; because they had all come from separate villages and islands, and didn't speak the same language. Except English.