For the languages spoken in Belgium, click here.For the languages spoken in England, click here.
Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Monaco are European countries where French and other languages are spoken. In Switzerland, German, Italian, and Romansh are also spoken; in Belgium, Dutch and German are spoken; in Luxembourg, Luxembourgish and German are spoken; in Monaco, English and Italian are also spoken.
German is the least spoken official language in Belgium, spoken natively by less than 1% of the population. German is spoken in the east of Belgium.
The difference between the US and Belgium is the language spoken. People in Belgium speak French, while in the US they speak English.
In Belgium, Dutch is spoken in the north and French in the south.
Flemish is Belgian Dutch, which is the Dutch language spoken in Belgium and southern Netherlands. So you'd hear Flemish in the Netherlands and Belgium.
The term "wereldkaart' is a word in the Dutch language. It translates to English as the word "world map." Dutch is spoken in Belgium west Flemish today.
In Europe, French is spoken in France, Monaco, Switzerland, Belgium.
Flemish is spoken in Belgium, primarily in the northern region of Flanders. It is a variety of the Dutch language spoken by the Flemish people in Belgium.
Flemish is primarily spoken in the northern region of Belgium, known as Flanders. It is one of the official languages of Belgium, alongside French and German. Flemish is a dialect of Dutch and is the most widely spoken language in Belgium.
German is the second most widely spoken Germanic language. (English is the most widely spoken Germanic language.)
The official language of people in Belgium is Dutch. People also speak the French and German languages throughout the country.