because there are different places
The can speak their own language. It's just that "their own language" is now either English or one of the local creoles.After a one or two generations, immigrants in ANY country speak the language of the country.
Iceland is a country with its own government and language.
No, sign language is not universal and varies from country to country. Each country may have its own unique sign language that is influenced by its culture and language. Just as spoken languages differ, so do sign languages.
Any language used in a country other than one's own; a language that is studied mostly for cultural insight any language used in anothers country other than the persons own. for example i live in england, russias language is considered a foreign language because i nor people who live in my country speak it.
The currency of a country can vary, as different countries have their own currency. The language spoken in a country can also vary, depending on the official language(s) or the dominant language(s) spoken by the majority of the population. Can you please specify which country you are referring to?
No. For example, there is no language called Mexican and no language kalled Venezuelan, but in different countries there may be different dialects of the same language
Europe does not have an official language as each country has its own. Though English, French are perhaps the second language taught in schools.
Switzerland does not have its own language because it is a multilingual country with four official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. These languages are spoken in different regions of the country based on historical and cultural influences.
Because of nationism
Nihon or Nippon or Nippon-Koku - literally means The State of Japan
There are different versions of sign language for many countries, and it is not universal. American Sign Language is typically used. Some isolated deaf groups have developed their own form of sign language.
Countries like Japan, South Korea, and Iceland have high percentages of people who use their own language predominantly in daily life. These countries have strong cultural and linguistic preservation efforts to maintain their native languages.