The main languages spoken in Morocco are the following:
Arabic, French, English, and Spanish I believe. The main language in Morocco is Arabic.
The main languages that people speak in Morocco are Moroccan Arabic, Berber, and French. In the northern part of Morocco, Spanish is spoken as well.
The main languages spoken in Morocco are the following:
Arabic (official language)
Moroccan dialect of Arabic (common language)
Berber
French (often used for business, government, and diplomacy)
Spanish
marocco s language
People in Morocco speak French and Arabic (the official language), and Spanish has been catching on in popularity of late.
Arabic and French (although like most places now, many people speak English very well too).
Arabic and France
it is morrocan a dialect of arabe although in distant parts of morroco you may find different languages
official and primary language is Arabic
Arabic
the national language of morocco is Arabic <3<3<3<3
your welcome!!!!!!
No. The official language of Morocco is standard Arabic.
The official language of Morocco is Modern Standard Arabic.
Arabic is the official language. French is common in central and southern Morocco and Spanish in the north. English is spoken rather widely.
The official language of Morocco is Arabic which is spoken with a dialect and is recognised as Moroccan Arabic. The second language of Morrocco, with almost 40% of the population speaking it, is Berber. Around half of the population (especially in urban areas) speaks French.
Arabic. French and Spanish.
(In that order.)
germand japennese french
Arabic and Tamazight (a popular Amazigh/Berber language) are the two official languages. Several other Amazigh/Berber languages and French are also quite common. Significantly rarer is English.
Arabic
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Arabic is the sole official language of Algeria. French, the language introduced during the period of colonial rule (1830-1962) by France, is also used in business and education. A minority of Algerians speak a Berber language known as Kabyle.
Officially and generally on the whole, Algerians speak Arabic, in particular Algerian Arabic.
However, the Algerian government also recognizes Berber languages, whose speakers are known as Imazighen. Tamazight is also recognized. Also, from colonial rule, many Algerians speak French.
The first language they speak is algerian and their second language is french
The 1 official language of Albania is Albanian, which has two main dialects, Gheg (generally in the north) and Tosk (generally in the south).
Many Albanians also speak English, Italian and/or Greek.
Here is a complete list of the 8 languages in Albania:
Albanian Sign Language (AlbSL, Albanian: Gjuha e Shenjave Shqipe) is unrelated to other sign languages of the Balkans. It is a relatively new language (since about 1990). Prior to 1990, under communist rule, deaf people did not generally associate with each other.
The 2 official languages of Morocco are
The national language is Moroccan Arabic (also called Moroccan Darija). About 50% of the population speak Moroccan Darija as a first language, and the other 50% speak it as a second language.
The following is a list of ALL 12 languages spoken in Morocco:
Moroccan Sign Language was created by American Peace Corps volunteers in Tetouan around 1987, from American Sign Language (ASL) and existing Moroccan signs.
There is less than a 50% lexical similarity with ASL. It is not clear if the 'existing signs' were home signs or an established village sign language.
The 2 official languages of Algeria are:
Arabic is the most widely spoken.
The Berber Languages are designated as National languages and French is the main foreign language.
Here is list of all 18 languages spoken in Algeria:
English is not widely taught in Algeria.
The 1 official language of Tunisia is Literary Arabic.
The most widely spoken language is Tunisian Arabic, spoken by more than 98% of the country.
Here is a list of the 8 languages of Tunisia:
Tunisia is a very linguistically homogeneous country. Almost the entire population now speaks Tunisian Arabic (also called Tunisian Darija or Tounsi) as a first language. Most inhabitants are also literate in Literary Arabic, which is the country's official language, as well as in French.
Berber languages are the original mother tongue of the indigenous population in the territory.
Tunisian Sign Language is the sign language used by deaf people in Tunisia. It derives from Italian Sign Language, mixed with indigenous sign.
The official language is Albanian, there are two main dialects Gheg and Tosk. A dialect of Greek is spoken with Aromanian, Serbian, Bulgarian, Gorani and Roma.
The official language of Albania is Albanian.
The main languages are Tunisian, Arabic, and French but most Tunisians in holiday resorts speak basic English.
Arabic is the sole official language of Tunisia, but French is widely spoken and understood, especially in the cities and in the touristic areas.
Spanish is not the national language of Tunisia, but there are a few that speak it that live in Spain.
Tunisians speak Tunisian.
They speak a dialect of Arabic and many of them do speak French as well, as Tunisia is a former French colony. There is a strong Tunisian presence in French cities such as Marseille or Paris.
Arabic,is the official language, and while some businessmen speak English, Italian or German, French is usually the language of commerce. French is less apt to be understood in the far south. English and German are also spoken in major cities.
we speak arabic,french,english and another additional european language.
Arabic is the official language and most people talk french as a second one and a few talk English also
Arabic Tunisian
The language spoken in Tunisia is Tunisian Arabic. It is not like most Arabic, so know one could understand you in any other different Arabic country.
Arabic, French and English
Second is French and third is English
The official language of Tunisia is arabe tough French is widely known.
Their first language is Arabic and their second language is French, about 95% can speak English.
Arabic :D have fun if your going on holiday there
There is no such people as "maraccians". If you are trying to ask about Moroccans, they speak Arabic.