Malawi was once colonised by Britain, so English was a popular language there. English is an international language, so many people want to learn it. Many people in Malawi do not speak English. The main local language is called Chichewa.
Zimbabweans speak English primarily because the country was a British colony from 1890 to 1980. During this time English was taught in schools and this continues to this day. English is present everywhere in daily Zimbabwean life. English is also the main language of government and as a result the vast majority of government documents are in English. You can also find English on tv, newspapers as well as on all road signs in Zimbabwe.
There are a large amount of English speakers in South Africa, due to the British colonization of parts of it and the many people that have emigrated to South Africa from Britain.
English came to South Africa through the British occupation of the Cape of Good Hope, which is today known as Cape Town. (1795)
English is the Official language of Zimbabwe. If you are referring to one of the native languages, you would need to specify which one. Here is a list of languages spoken in Zimbabwe:DombeEnglishFanagaloKalangaKundaLoziManyikaNambyaNdauNdebeleNsengaNyanjaShonaTongaTsoaTsongaTswaTswanaVendaZimbabwe Sign Language
English, Shona and Ndebele
The Latin alphabet is used for all official languages of Zimbabwe, including Shona, Ndebele and English.
No Russian is spoken in Russia English is generally spoken in the Americas.
Xhosa, English and Afrikaans.
English can be spoken anywhere so my answer is yes English can be spoken in Zimbabwe
No, Spanish is not an official language of Zimbabwe. The official languages of Zimbabwe are English, Shona, and Sindebele.
"Ndeipi" in English means "hello" in the Shona language, which is spoken in Zimbabwe.
It is a Shona word (language spoken by the Shona in Zimbabwe) and it simply means 'call me'.
English is the Official language of Zimbabwe. If you are referring to one of the native languages, you would need to specify which one. Here is a list of languages spoken in Zimbabwe:DombeEnglishFanagaloKalangaKundaLoziManyikaNambyaNdauNdebeleNsengaNyanjaShonaTongaTsoaTsongaTswaTswanaVendaZimbabwe Sign Language
English is the Official language of Zimbabwe. If you are referring to one of the native languages, you would need to specify which one. Here is a list of languages spoken in Zimbabwe:DombeEnglishFanagaloKalangaKundaLoziManyikaNambyaNdauNdebeleNsengaNyanjaShonaTongaTsoaTsongaTswaTswanaVendaZimbabwe Sign Language
English is the Official language of Zimbabwe. If you are referring to one of the native languages, you would need to specify which one. Here is a list of languages spoken in Zimbabwe:DombeEnglishFanagaloKalangaKundaLoziManyikaNambyaNdauNdebeleNsengaNyanjaShonaTongaTsoaTsongaTswaTswanaVendaZimbabwe Sign Language
English is the Official language of Zimbabwe. If you are referring to one of the native languages, you would need to specify which one. Here is a list of 20 languages spoken in Zimbabwe: Dombe English Fanagalo Kalanga Kunda Lozi Manyika Nambya Ndau Ndebele Nsenga Nyanja Shona Tonga Tsoa Tsonga Tswa Tswana Venda Zimbabwe Sign Language
Zimbabwe means "house of stones" in the Shona language.
For the languages of Zimbabwe, click here.For the languages of Zambia, click here.
Afrikaans is primarily spoken in South Africa and Namibia. It is also spoken in parts of Botswana and Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe used to be called Rhodesia.