Persian is the official language of Iran.
Most of the court Chronicles are written in Persianand Turkish because of these reasons:-- a) Persian was recognised as the official court language . b) Persian language was used for higher administrative purposes. c) Large number of immigrants who came from Central Asia through spoke Turkic language, but Persian was considered to be an official language.
The country that borders the Persian Gulf to the northeast is Iran. The capital of Iran is Tehran and the official language is Persian.
The language of the Mughal Empire, and therefore of the Mughal Court was Persian and Chagatai initially. Later Urdu was also used.
ANswer: It is the official language, along with French.
Hawaiian. It is the official language of the state of Hawaii, as well as English.
There are no more Portuguese colonies. Two countries that used to be Portuguese colonies are East Timor, where Portuguese shares official language status with the native Tetum; and Macau, where Portuguese shares official language status with Chinese.
Dutch is spoken on the Caribbean island of Aruba. In fact, it shares official language status there with the Creole language that's called Papiamento. Dutch is an official language because of the island's status as an autonomous part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Italian is the official language in Italy, San Marino, and Switzerland. It's also an official language of Vatican City, the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, and the European Union. And it has co-official language status in the Istria part of Croatia, and the Littoral of Slovenia.
French is the only official language in France. Many other dialects and languages are spoken in France but none have official status or recognition.
The United States of America has not designated an official language. The English language is the primary language of business and government but it has no special legal status and the government is expected to communicate to residents in whatever language they can understand.
Portuguese is the official language of former colonies of Portugal in Africa, Asia, and South America. In Africa, it therefore enjoys official language status in Angola, Cape Verde Islands, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, and Sao Tome and Principe. Additionally, it now shares official language status with Spanish and French in Equatorial Guinea. In Asia, Portuguese shares official language status with Chinese in Macau; and with Tetum in East Timor. And in South America, it still is the official language of the continent's largest country, Brazil. Additionally, though not official, Portuguese is one of the nine recognized regional languages of importance to the neighboring South American country of The Co-operative Republic of Guyana, where English remains the official language.