Afrikaans is spoken mainly in the following countries:
Many South African immigrants abroad also use Afrikaans as their main language. Large South African immigrant communities are found in:
However, Afrikaans and Dutch are mutually intelligible languages. Therefore, the above lists may be extended to Dutch-speaking countries as well.
Xhosa, English and Afrikaans.
There are a lot of Afrikaans-speaking people in and from Johannesburg, but a lot of other languages are also spoken in Johannesburg and by people from Johannesburg.
They speak Afrikaans, English, and Sesotho in Mangaung.
Afrikaners are Afrikaans-speaking people who have been established in Southern Africa since the 17th century and are mainly of northwestern European descent. Afrikaner is a noun (demonym), Afrikaans the adjective (i.e., an Afrikaans man or an Afrikaner).
Afrikaans. It is an Indo-European language of the Germanic language family, and is closely related to (and sometimes mutually intelligible with) Dutch and especially Flemish.
Afrikaans is spoken mainly in South Africa and Namibia, but is also spoken in South Africa's neighbouring countries as well as amongst immigrant communities in the UK, USA and Australia.
Yes, the only Germanic languages spoken in Africa are:EnglishAfrikaansAfrikaans is spoken in South Africa.English is spoken in:BotswanaCameroonThe GambiaGhanaKenyaLesothoLiberiaMalawiMauritiusNamibiaNigeriaRwandaSaint HelenaSeychellesSierra LeoneSouth AfricaSwazilandUgandaZambiaZimbabwe
No, Afrikaans is spoken in South Africa. The official languages in Rwanda are English, French and Kinyarwanda.
there is no country that speaks that because that is not a language
Afrikaans is primarily spoken in South Africa and Namibia. It is also spoken in parts of Botswana and Zimbabwe.
Afrikaans
"Afrikaans" is spoken by "Afrikaaners" which are the native people of South Africa. "Afrikaans" is generally spoken by all caucasians, but not exclusively, there are millions of coloured people in South Africa who also speak "Afrikaans" and about 8million caucasians who speak it.
Mostly in South Africa and Nambia. Only a handfull of people speak it across The rest of Southern Africa (except, of cause in SA and Nam)
Afrikaans
The only widely spoken European languages in South Africa are English and Afrikaans.
No, the official language of Namibia is English. Until 1990, German and Afrikaans were also official languages. While the official language is English, most of the white population speaks either German or Afrikaans. Afrikaans is spoken by 60% of the white community, German is spoken by 32%, English is spoken by 7% and Portuguese by 1%
"Afrikaans" is spoken by "Afrikaaners" which are the native people of South Africa. "Afrikaans" is a language that is generally spoken by all caucasians (in South Africa), but not exclusively, there are millions of coloured people in South Africa who also speak "Afrikaans" and about 8million caucasians who speak it, but only the caucasians in South Africa who speak "Afrikaans" are regarded as an "Afrikaaner"