55 countries have English as their official language.
There are upwards of thirty five countries that recognize English as an official language, including Bermuda, Canada, Kenya and Uganda. Surprisingly enough, the United States of America does not have an official language.
53 countries consider English one of their official languages.
There are 55 countries and territories where English is an official language.
There are 22 countries in the world that have English as their primary language. There are also several other countries where English is the official language, although it is not the one that is primarily spoken.
English is a semi-official language in 56 countries around the world. This status may vary in terms of its use in government, education, and business, and some countries may have multiple official or national languages in addition to English.
English is the official language spoken in many Commonwealth countries due to the historical influence of British colonization. However, some countries have their own official languages in addition to English.
53 countries consider English one of their official languages.
There are 55 countries and territories where English is an official language.
There are fifty eight sovereign countries where English is an official language but may not be the primary language. There are an additional twenty one non-sovereign nations that list English as an official language. In addition there are three countries in which English is the de facto language.
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There are 22 countries in the world that have English as their primary language. There are also several other countries where English is the official language, although it is not the one that is primarily spoken.
English is a semi-official language in 56 countries around the world. This status may vary in terms of its use in government, education, and business, and some countries may have multiple official or national languages in addition to English.
English is the official language spoken in many Commonwealth countries due to the historical influence of British colonization. However, some countries have their own official languages in addition to English.
English is an official language in two European countries: Ireland, and Malta, and the de facto language in the UK.
No, not all countries in the Commonwealth speak English as their official language. While English is the dominant language in many Commonwealth countries, some have their own official languages or use other languages widely spoken in their region.
The official language of many countries of Latin America is Spanish, excluding Brazil, where the official language is Portuguese.
There are 195 countries in the world, and English is not the official language in most of them. Therefore, the majority of countries do not speak English as their primary language.
English is spoken as a common language in many countries in Africa, but it is not the primary language for most people. Many African countries have multiple official languages, with English often being one of them.