French and English
Undoubtedly it is "República de Guinea Ecuatorial" (Republic of Ecuatorial Guinea). Notice that now, due to some French-OR-Portuguese-colonised neighbours, it has adopted as official languages: Spanish, French and Portuguese (besides several non-official African languages and dialects).
Portuguese is the official and the main language in the Democratic Republic of Sao Tome and Principle. It's spoken by an estimated 95% of the total population. Historically, it's the first language of the islands, which were uninhabited until settled by Portuguese explorers and seafarers. Three other languages are recognized as regional languages of importance. All three are Creole languages that are Portuguese-based. Forro is spoken by an estimated 85% of the total population. Angolar is spoken by 3%, and Principiense by 0.1%.
as the official language is Portuguese the word is 'Ola'
Both countries speak many languages. Canada has 2 official languages and the US has no official languages.In Canada, the official languages are English and French.In the US, the common languages are English and Spanish.
Spanish and Portuguese
No, Portuguese is the official language of Portugal, not Spanish.
Spanish and Portuguese I believe.
In Latin America, Brazil is a former colony of Portugal, and has Portuguese as its official language. In Africa, Cape Verde Islands and Guinea-Bissau likewise are former colonies, and keep Portuguese as their official languages. In Southeast Asia, East Timor is a former colony, and maintains the official status of Portuguese right alongside of the indigenous Tetum language. And in Asia, Macau is a former colony, and uses Portuguese and Chinese as official languages.
One. As a former colony of Portugal, Brazil is the only South American country where Portuguese, not Spanish, is the official language. Portuguese is a compulsory subject for school children in nearby Argentina and Uruguay. But the official languages of the two countries is Spanish.
The official languages of South American countries vary, but commonly spoken languages include Spanish, Portuguese, and English. For example, Spanish is the official language of countries like Argentina, Chile, and Peru, while Portuguese is spoken in Brazil. English is also an official language in some Caribbean countries like Guyana and Suriname.
Dutch and Papiamento are the official languages. Papiamento is a creole language derived from Portuguese with vocabulary from African languages, English, and Arawak native languages. Other spoken languages include Chinese, English, French, German, Spanish, and Portuguese.
The Brazilian culture is rich from the influence of Portuguese settlers, Africans and Native Brazilians. However, the Portuguese influence is significant as can be seen from the wide spread of Catholicism in Brazil. Portuguese is the countryâ??s official language.
In Kenya, the official languages are Swahili and English. In Tanzania, the official languages are Swahili and English as well. In Mozambique, the official language is Portuguese. Additionally, there are many indigenous languages spoken in all three countries.
Four countries that speak Portuguese are Portugal, whose navigators and explorers made the language known to the rest of the world; the former Asian colony of Macau, where the official languages are Chinese and Portuguese; and the former African colony of Guinea-Bissau, and the former South American colony of Brazil, both of which keep Portuguese as their official languages.
EnglishIt's def NOT french, and def English. There is a minority population who speak Portuguese, mainly Azorean Portuguese.
The only Latin American country where Portuguese is the official language is Brazil. But the nearby Latin American country of The Co-operative Republic of Guyana, where the official language is English, includes Portuguese as one of nine recognized regional languages.