These countries officially speak German:
Luxemburg
Also in Belgium are some German communities and also in the very east of France.
Germany, Austria and part of Switzerland.
Only 3 countries: - Germany - Austria - Leichtenstein
There are only really 3 countries that speak predominately German. These are Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
There are 3 German speaking countries. Germany, Austria, and Switzerland
French is an official language in 29 countries.36 countries
Brazil (Portuguese), Suriname (Dutch) and French Guiana (French). Of course, Spanish is spoken in these countries, but it is not an official or majority language.
Switzerland and German are relatable countries. Switzerland has been influenced throughout German history, and even has German as one of its official languages to prove this (German is the most spoken language in Switzerland as well). Switzerland was basically under German control, during the reign of the Holy Roman Empire, for almost 850 years.
No. All 3 of these counties do not speak German.For the languages of Austria, click here.For the languages of Switzerland, click here.For the languages of Denmark, click here.
Switzerland and Luxembourg are countries where both languages are spoken. Farthest east belgium is also German speaking (smaller community). The capital of belgium, witch is brussel, is french. And the north is dutch, witch makes belgium trillingual. I guess that makes it 3 countries that officially has 2 languages of french and German. (there might be more, but i doubt it) There are also universities that are both German and french, like neuchatel and freiburg in Switzerland, or university of Luxembourg. (and some other universities among the french German borders) Its often required to know both German and french to take degrees there. I myself am thinking about living near the triple border of belgium, Netherlands and German.(cities of liege maastricht and aachen) There, German, french and dutch is all spoken in the same place. Cant think of a better place to learn west European languages :)
It is estimated that around 3 million Turkish people speak German. German is the second most spoken language among the Turkish population in Germany.
Three European countries that speak French (besides France) are Luxembourg, Belgium, and Switzerland.
Most people in Austria speak German, but there are a few minor languages spoken such as Turkish.The main and the only official language of Austria is German.German languageGermanThey speak German. As with most languages, there is a dialect, but the language is certainly German.GermanThe official language of Austria is German. Slovene and Hungarian are other languages also spoken by the people in Austria.they speak GermanGerman. (To be more precise - Austrian dialect of German.)GermanMost of the people speak German.Although there are some villages where Turkish, French, Czech, and many other languages are spoken the national language and spoken all over the country is German.GermanGerman.Austrians speak German (Deutsch). However, they speak a bit differently from their German brothers. Austrians have a distinct accent and a slightly different vocabulary.The official language of Austria is German.German.No. They speak German, but it is a little bit different from German spoken in Germany (the same way that London English and New York City English are somewhat different).Yes it is. They speak the Austrian dialect of German.The principal language is officially called "Austrian German". Accredited is also the "Austrian sign language".A variety of German.German is the official language.German is the official language.Yes. High German (which is the German spoken in Germany) is the official language of Austria. Nearly all Austrians can speak High German, but a minority in the more rural, mountainous areas speak local dialects of German that are quite different from High German.German is the most common language, but the 3 official languages of Austria are German, Dutch and French.German.Officially Austria speaks German (with it's own dialects). But there are cultural links with the neighbouring countries... so some Austrians speak Slovenian, Hungarian, etc.While Austria has no official second language, a significant percentage of Austrians speak English as a second language, which makes it the language with the largest number of speakers in Austria after German, the national language.The main (and the official) language is German.GermanAustrians speak German. But with an Austrian dialect which is unmistakable to most German nativesGERMANGermanFirst off, Autriche is the French name for Austria. The major languages spoken there are German, Slovene, Croatian, and Hungarian.
People in Sealand primarily speak English, as it is the official language of the self-declared micronation. Additionally, residents may also speak other languages due to diverse backgrounds and influences from neighboring countries.