it combine the culture and beliefs ao african
No. Most Africans from former British colonies do speak English. However, those from the nations of former French West Africa speak French, or a dialect thereof. And many Africans still only speak their indigenous African language.
See the British Council's current vacancies list at http://www.britishcouncil.org/home/learning/teacherrecruitment.htm
It is probably better to learn British Sign Language (BSL), but learning a language is never a waste of time!
competition and cultural divisions it says this in my lesson :"Although tensions were largely the result of competition and cultural divisions, the limitations being placed on the Boers in dealing with native Africans added to the tension."
The Africans were brought across on a ship by the British/Spanish and French
The Middle Passage began because the British, Africans, and Americans wanted money. The British wanted sugar from the Africans and the Africans wanted pans. The Africans gave the British slaves and they took them to America for money. They would go back and fourth with this. They didn't just go to those places though.
The british promised them better infustructure
The question is incomplete; it needs whatever action the British persuaded enslaved Africans to perform. If it asking about slavery in general, the British did not "persuade" the Africans to be slaves. They received them in chains from rival African Kingdoms or Tribes that had already enslaved them and the British used force to compel them to remain in slavery.
The "British language" is English.
BBC Learning English is part of the British Broadcasting Company World Service devoted to teaching English to people in countries that don't natively speak the language. It provides free resources for students and teachers to learn and teach the language.
The British cultural impact on Australia is evident in various aspects of society, including language, legal systems, and governance. English became the dominant language, while British customs, traditions, and sports like cricket and rugby became ingrained in Australian culture. The establishment of British-style institutions, such as schools and the parliamentary system, shaped the nation's identity. Additionally, the influence of British literature and art can be seen in Australian creative expression, contributing to a unique blend of cultures.
The "British language" is English.