what language is been spoken in Guyana?
455017
the languages are: Akawaio, Arawak, Atorada, Berbice Creole Dutch, Carib, Guyanese Creole English, Hindustani, Caribbean, Macushi, Mapidian, Mawayana, Patamona, Pemon, Waiwai, Wapishana and Warao. but the official language is english. go to http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Guyana\n\nPS Rock On!!!
1177359
Many languages are spoken throughout the nations that make up the Netherlands. The Kingdom of the Netherlands is a federation made up of three countries: the Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles and Aruba.\n\nIn The Kingdom of the Netherlands, the offical languages is Dutch however, in the provice of Friesland, Frisian is given equal official recognition. Many other languages are spoken throughout the federation without official government sanction. In The Netherlands,the regional languages Low German, Low Franconian, Flemish and Limburgish are commonly used. Foreign languages are also common, with around three quarters of the population speaking English.\n\nThe Netherlands Antilles are a group of islands located in the Caribbean, as is the nation of Aruba. In Aruba and most parts of the Netherlands Antilles, the main languages in use are Papiamento, English, Dutch and Spanish. Papiamento is a Caribbean creole, and is considered linguistically significant as it appears to be the only language created in the 20th Century.
594600
great britain...\nvery english accents down under mixed with the native language of the land....quite interesting actually.\nIn south africa it's similar...british rule took over and created apartheid and the Afikaans language that is spoken is a mix of dutch and african dialects.   Just an FYI
976526
My friend went to Bolivia to learn Spanish.  He lived with a family for a six month period.  He had a great experience & HE SPEAKS SPANISH TODAY.\n\n:-)
777438
Eleven official languages. I don't know all, but here is some: Afrikaans, English, Tswana, Xhoza, Ndebele, Sotho, Zulu. Hope it helps.
257855
Suriname has a diverse population East Indians (known locally as Hindustanis) form the largest group at 37 % of the population. They are descendants of 19th century immigrants from India. The Creoles, mixed white and black, form about 31 %, while the Javanese ("imported" from the former Dutch East Indies) make up 15 %. Maroons (descendants of escaped African slaves) make up 10 % and are divided into five main groups: Aucans, Kwinti, Matawi, Paramaccans and Saramaccans. Amerindians form 3 % of the population (some say as low as 1 %), the main groups being the Akuriyo, Arawak, Carib, Tirío and Wayana. The remainder is formed by Chinese, Europeans, and Brazilian immigrant workers that have arrived in Suriname in recent times. A small Jewish community composed of several families, descendants of Sephardim who had earlier fled from Iberia to the Netherlands, also inhabit the country. They previously operated an autonomous region of Suriname called the "Jodensavanne".\n\nBecause of the great number of ethnic groups in the country, there is no one main religion. Most of the Hindustani are Hindu, but Islam and Christianity are also practised by them. Christianity is dominant among Creoles and Maroons.\n\nThis influences the type of family structure. Hindu and Islam would have traditional family structures with the father dominant. 31.6% of Surinamese are aged 0-15 so there are many young people and children in the country. There are 2.44 kids per female so the average family size is 2 to 3 children.
1034776
You can call the GPOC and get the information for whatever part you need.\n\nGuyana Post Office Corp, GPO, Robb Street, Georgetown, Guyana\nTel: +592/2/57071\n\nI hope this helps!
103135
This is a language that is native to a region and spoken by indigenous peoples. This language would be from a linguistically distinct community that has been settled in the area for many generations. Indigenous languages may not be national languages, or may have fallen out of use, because of language deaths or linguicide caused by colonization, where the original language is replaced by that of the invading language.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_language"\n\nLinguicide...interesting. :)
239679
Official language is English. Other languages includes Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo and Fulani.
613336
There are about 50 different "Creole" languages in the world based on English, French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, or German.  Which "Creole" language do you want it translated into?
463397
Wikipedia is great for these kind of questions :-)\n\nSpoken in:\nAustralia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States, Hong Kong, India, Pakistan, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Liberia, Malta, Singapore, South Africa and other countries\n(used as international language)\n\nTotal speakers:\nFirst language: about 380 million\nSecond language: 150 million-1 billion\n\nRanking:\n#3 or #4 as a native language (near-tie with Spanish);\n#2 in overall speakers
1056877
There were actually FOUR main regional migrations during the colonial period, each mainly from a distinct part of the British Isles, and each bringing the accent (and other 'folkways') of their home area.\n\nEach of these made their own contribution to what has become known as "General American English".\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_American\n\nAn excellent study of these four groups and their distinctive folkways is David Hacket FIscher's book *Albion's Seed*.\n\nFor an overview of the distinctives of each of these four regional DIALECTS, and the contribution each dialect made to "General American English" see:\nhttp://pandora.cii.wwu.edu/vajda/ling201/test3materials/AmericanDialects.htm\n\nFor a broader overview of how the various dialects of BOTH British English and American English developed, see:\nhttp://pandora.cii.wwu.edu/vajda/ling201/test3materials/USdialectsoverhead.htm
578911
There are many language spoken in Florida:\n\nEnglish\nSpanish\nCreole\nFrench\n\nAnd I'm sure there are many more
681351
French I believe, (assuming you're talking about the Republic of Congo, there's also the Democratic Repulbic of Congo). Congo was a french colony.
57109
Based from the CIA World Factbook, Nigeria has five languages: English (official), Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo and Fulani.\n\nIn addition, based from what I found over the net, the Nigerian language belong to the Niger-Congo, which divided into three branches: Kordofanian, Mande, and Atlantic-Congo.
1149683
Dutch Guiana (aka Suriname), and Holland
308087
English (official), Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo (Ibo), Fulani