None. All of them have Spanish as their de factolanguage. However, border states, as well as industrial regions (Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey, Queretaro) tend to have more people who can speak English and other foreign languages, due to business reasons.
None or all, depending on your point of view:
None because there is no official language and 92.7% of the population speaks Spanish as their mother tongue, while 5.7% speak Spanish AND any Amerindian language such as Nahuatl or Mayan. This leaves less than 1.8 million people throughout people who speak anything besides those languages.
All because many people troughout the country speak English, and they are English-speaking immigrants, many residents on the northern border states of Mexico and many people who use it on a daily basis for business and tourism activities.
English is spoken in all of the cities of Australia. Australia's official language is English.
no you have to learn to speak mexacan
All cities in Cameroon speak French. French and English are the official languages.
mostly people that live in cities that are in Ecuador speak English like 75% people noe how to write and speak English
No. Are kids in the US required to learn to speak Spanish? Neither.
The parts that people speak spanish
No. But he was born in Mexico and moved to the US, so he probably will.
First of all, in English the statement should read: There are 91 cities in New Mexico. Hay noventa y un ciudades en Nuevo Mexico. A better way to say this in Spanish is "New Mexico has 91 cities" Nuevo Mexico tiene noventa y un ciudades.
I don't think u will find any of English classes there but my dad was one in Mexico!
Yes, English is spoken in Ukraine, particularly in larger cities and tourist areas. However, Ukrainian and Russian are the official languages of the country.
Before the Spanish conquest of Mexico the main laguages were Mayan an Nahuatl; as of today it would be Spanish with English widely spoken on border cities and Mexico City.
New Mexico