There are less than 2000 native speakers, and about 27,000 total speakers. All native speakers also speak English.
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.
No, although he does know some Hawaiian slang-- he used to call his grandmother "Toot," which is derived from the Hawaiian word for grandma. People who live in Hawaii speak English; but some also speak a pidgin that is a hybrid of a number of languages including English and old Hawaiian.
Yes- The Hawaiian language appears to be complex, but once you learn the key to pronouncing words, it is very simple. Of course, citizens of Hawaii speak English, but many speak some Hawaiian, and Hawaiian words are part of everyday language. Aloha (which is Hawaiian for hello, goodbye, welcome, love- and several other things)
They speak the same English but they do say some word in hawaiian Mostly English but there and many languages that people speak there too Pigeon -- English slang
People in Hawaii speaks the Hawaiian language along with the English language. Hawaiian language is considered to be a Polynesian language that most natives of Hawaii speak.
People on Maui speak English, French and a Hawaiian language.
Hawaii is a US state, so most people there speak English. Of course anyone who studied Spanish or moved to Hawaii from a Spanish-speaking area would speak Spanish as well. Others may also speak Hawaiian, the original language of the islands, and there are many people of Asian origin.
The two official languages of the U.S. State of Hawaii are:EnglishHawaiianEnglish is the common language of Hawaii, spoken by nearly everyone.Hawaiian is taught in schools, but only about 26,000 people can speak it fluently, which is less than 5% of the population of ethnic Hawaiians.Hawaiian Creole English, often inaccurately called "Hawaiian Pidgin", is spoken by about 600,000 people. It is not related to a language called Pidgin Hawaiian,which went extinct in the mid 20th Century.Here is a list of the most common languages of Hawaii:EnglishHawaiian Creole EnglishHawaiianAmerican Sign LanguageJapaneseSpanish
I know a little from living here and hearing people speak. Guardian, well that reminds me of Aumakua, which is like God and spirit, who watches over you. Aumakua can be a protector animal, some Hawaiians have a Shark as an Aumakua. I don't want to misrepresent this, but this is what I think of from my understanding, should confirm with a Hawaiian, as that is not my culture or language....but I wanted to add since not very many people speak or Hawaiian, and its very special to know these beautiful things. I love how it sounds when Hawaiian is spoken.
some speak English some speak pidgin- which is like a mixture of broken English with some hawaiian, and they have a hawaiian language
Hawaiian people speak mostly English they use some words that are Hawaiian but mostly English, i assume that boss is spoken the same as in English
The only "native" language spoken in Hawaii is Hawaiian, but only about 3000 people speak it fluently. Also, Hawaiian has no monolingual speakers (meaning everyone that speaks Hawaiian, also speaks English).
English is spoken there because it is a part of the United States, but the original Native language is Hawaiian and a few people still speak it.