Yes. A significant minority of Turkish citizens (15-17 million people) speak Kurdish.
Approximately 85% of the population in Peru speaks Spanish as their first language. Additionally, many people in Peru also speak indigenous languages such as Quechua and Aymara.
Around 33 million people speak Burmese as their first language in Myanmar. Additionally, there are communities of Burmese speakers in neighboring countries such as Thailand, India, and Bangladesh.
I suppose that there isn't any statistic about that subject. However I wonder that thousands of people speak spanish in London.
Around 80 million people speak Wu, a variety of Chinese primarily spoken in the region around Shanghai in China. It is considered one of the main vernaculars within the larger group of Chinese dialects.
People in Copenhagen, as well as the rest of Denmark, speak Danish. Danish is the official language of Denmark and is widely spoken throughout the country.
Approximately 6 million people speak Danish as their first language. It is primarily spoken in Denmark, but also in some parts of Germany, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands.
Danish, funnily enough. And the people are called "Danes".
Danes, Greenlanders and Faroese people (People from the Faeroe Islands). Only Danes speak it as their primary language. Norwegians speak a Norwegianised version of Danish when they speak 'Bokmål' which is the most commonly spoken version of the Norwegian language.
They speak Danish. Danish is a North Germanic language http://www.omniglot.com/writing/danish.htm
Well, they can sure speak better English than you write.:)
The language of Iceland is Icelandic and the currency is Icelandic Krona (IKR)
God morgen
Ja, naturligvis.
The Danes are ethnic Scandinavians and their native language is Danish. But the country borders on Germany in the south and German is taught in many schools, so many Danes may be able to understand and speak German to a degree.
No, it is not considered rude to speak English in Denmark. Danish people generally speak English well and are accustomed to hearing it spoken by visitors and tourists.
It is difficult to get an accurate number. There is a German minority of approximately 15,000 people who live in Denmark. German along with English are the two main foreign languages that students learn in school.