English-Speaking Countries

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Table

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Interactive MapIntroductionThe English LanguageEnglish as a Global LanguageGlobishPidgin EnglishCountries With English as Official LanguageEnglish-Speaking CountriesAfghanistanÅland IslandsAlbaniaAlgeriaAndorraAngolaAnguillaAntigua and BarbudaArgentinaArmeniaArubaAshmore and Cartier IslandsAustraliaAustralian Indian Ocean TerritoriesAustriaAzerbaijanBahrainBangladeshBarbadosBelarusBelgiumBelizeBeninBermudaBhutanBoliviaBosnia and HerzegovinaBotswanaBrazilBritish Virgin IslandsBruneiBulgariaBurkina FasoBurundiCambodiaCameroonCanadaCayman IslandsCentral African RepublicChadChileColombiaComorosCosta RicaCroatiaCubaCuraçaoCyprusCzech RepublicDemocratic Republic of the CongoDenmarkDjiboutiDominicaDominican RepublicEast TimorEcuadorEgyptEl SalvadorEquatorial GuineaEritreaEstoniaEswatiniEthiopiaFaroe IslandsFederated States of MicronesiaFijiFinlandFranceGabonGeorgiaGermanyGhanaGreeceGrenadaGuamGuatemalaGuernseyGuineaGuinea-BissauGuyanaHaitiHondurasHong KongHungaryIcelandIndiaIndonesiaIranIraqIrelandIsle of ManIsraelItalyIvory CoastJamaicaJapanJerseyJordanKazakhstanKenyaKosovoKuwaitKyrgyzstanLaosLatviaLebanonLesothoLiberiaLibyaLiechtensteinLithuaniaLuxembourgMacauMadagascarMalawiMalaysiaMaldivesMaliMaltaMarshall IslandsMauritaniaMauritiusMexicoMoldovaMonacoMongoliaMontenegroMontserratMoroccoMozambiqueMyanmarNamibiaNauruNepalNetherlandsNew CaledoniaNew ZealandNicaraguaNigerNigeriaNorfolk IslandNorth KoreaNorthern Mariana IslandsNorwayOmanPakistanPalauPalestinePanamaPapua New GuineaParaguayPeople's Republic of ChinaPeruPhilippinesPolandPortugalPuerto RicoQatarRepublic of MacedoniaRepublic of the CongoRomaniaRussiaRwandaSaint HelenaSaint Kitts and NevisSaint LuciaSaint MartinSaint Pierre and MiquelonSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesSaint-BarthélemySan MarinoSão Tomé and PríncipeSaudi ArabiaSenegalSerbiaSeychellesSiachen GlacierSierra LeoneSingaporeSint MaartenSlovakiaSloveniaSolomon IslandsSomaliaSomalilandSouth AfricaSouth KoreaSouth SudanSpainSri LankaSudanSurinameSwedenSwitzerlandSyriaTaiwanTajikistanTanzaniaThailandThe BahamasThe GambiaTogoTrinidad and TobagoTunisiaTurkeyTurkish Republic of Northern CyprusTurkmenistanTurks and Caicos IslandsUgandaUkraineUnited Arab EmiratesUnited KingdomUnited States of AmericaUnited States Virgin IslandsUruguayUzbekistanVanuatuVatican CityVenezuelaVietnamWestern SaharaYemenZambiaZimbabweFAQsHow many countries have English as an official language? How many people have English as their mother tongue?How many people speak English around the world?

Introduction

The English language has taken on an increasingly important role in the world today. It is the most widely spoken language in the world, used by more than one billion people globally. It is now the official language of many countries and international organizations, such as the United Nations. English is also a major focus for international business and commerce, with a large number of documents and contracts written in English across multiple industries. In addition, English has become a major factor for education, particularly higher education. Students from many countries travel to places such as the United States and United Kingdom to get their degrees due to these countries offering courses in English. Furthermore, it has become an invaluable tool for communication between cultures and nations, allowing people from different backgrounds to easily communicate with each other. As a result of all this, English has become essential for both social interaction and success in many aspects of life today. This makes it clear that knowing the English language is now an invaluable asset that can open doors to opportunities worldwide.

CountryEnglish-Speaking CountryPortugese-Speaking CountrySpanish-Speaking CountryRussian-Speaking Country
AfghanistanNoNoNoNo
AlbaniaNoNoNoNo
AlgeriaNoNoNoNo
AndorraNoNoNoNo
AngolaNoYesNoNo
ArgentinaNoNoYesNo
ArmeniaNoNoNoNo
ArubaNoNoNoNo
Ashmore and Cartier IslandsNoNoNoNo
AustriaNoNoNoNo
AzerbaijanNoNoNoNo
BahrainNoNoNoNo
BangladeshNoNoNoNo
BelarusNoNoNoYes
BelgiumNoNoNoNo
BeninNoNoNoNo
BhutanNoNoNoNo
BoliviaNoNoYesNo
Bosnia and HerzegovinaNoNoNoNo
BrazilNoYesNoNo
BulgariaNoNoNoNo
Burkina FasoNoNoNoNo
BurundiNoNoNoNo
CambodiaNoNoNoNo
CameroonNoNoNoNo
Central African RepublicNoNoNoNo
ChadNoNoNoNo
ChileNoNoYesNo
ColombiaNoNoYesNo
ComorosNoNoNoNo
Costa RicaNoNoYesNo
CroatiaNoNoNoNo
CubaNoNoYesNo
CuraçaoNoNoNoNo
CyprusNoNoNoNo
Czech RepublicNoNoNoNo
Democratic Republic of the CongoNoNoNoNo
DenmarkNoNoNoNo
DjiboutiNoNoNoNo
Dominican RepublicNoNoYesNo
East TimorNoNoNoNo
EcuadorNoNoYesNo
EgyptNoNoNoNo
El SalvadorNoNoYesNo
Equatorial GuineaNoNoYesNo
EritreaNoNoNoNo
EstoniaNoNoNoNo
EthiopiaNoNoNoNo
Faroe IslandsNoNoNoNo
Federated States of MicronesiaNoNoNoNo
FinlandNoNoNoNo
FranceNoNoNoNo
GabonNoNoNoNo
GeorgiaNoNoNoNo
GermanyNoNoNoNo
GreeceNoNoNoNo
GuatemalaNoNoYesNo
GuineaNoNoNoNo
Guinea-BissauNoYesNoNo
HaitiNoNoNoNo
HondurasNoNoYesNo
Hong KongNoNoNoNo
HungaryNoNoNoNo
IcelandNoNoNoNo
IndiaNoNoNoNo
IndonesiaNoNoNoNo
IranNoNoNoNo
IraqNoNoNoNo
IsraelNoNoNoNo
ItalyNoNoNoNo
Ivory CoastNoNoNoNo
JapanNoNoNoNo
JordanNoNoNoNo
KazakhstanNoNoNoYes
KosovoNoNoNoNo
KuwaitNoNoNoNo
KyrgyzstanNoNoNoYes
LaosNoNoNoNo
LatviaNoNoNoNo
LebanonNoNoNoNo
LesothoNoNoNoNo
LibyaNoNoNoNo
LiechtensteinNoNoNoNo
LithuaniaNoNoNoNo
LuxembourgNoNoNoNo
MacauNoYesNoNo
MadagascarNoNoNoNo
MalaysiaNoNoNoNo
MaldivesNoNoNoNo
MaliNoNoNoNo
MaltaNoNoNoNo
MauritaniaNoNoNoNo
MexicoNoNoYesNo
MoldovaNoNoNoNo
MonacoNoNoNoNo
MongoliaNoNoNoNo
MontenegroNoNoNoNo
MontserratNoNoNoNo
MoroccoNoNoNoNo
MozambiqueNoYesNoNo
MyanmarNoNoNoNo
NamibiaNoNoNoNo
NauruNoNoNoNo
NepalNoNoNoNo
NetherlandsNoNoNoNo
New CaledoniaNoNoNoNo
New ZealandNoNoNoNo
NicaraguaNoNoYesNo
NigerNoNoNoNo
North KoreaNoNoNoNo
Northern Mariana IslandsNoNoNoNo
NorwayNoNoNoNo
OmanNoNoNoNo
PakistanNoNoNoNo
PalauNoNoNoNo
PalestineNoNoNoNo
PanamaNoNoNoNo
ParaguayNoNoYesNo
People's Republic of ChinaNoNoNoNo
PeruNoNoYesNo
PolandNoNoNoNo
PortugalNoYesNoNo
QatarNoNoNoNo
Republic of MacedoniaNoNoNoNo
Republic of the CongoNoNoNoNo
RomaniaNoNoNoNo
RussiaNoNoNoYes
RwandaNoNoNoNo
Saint Pierre and MiquelonNoNoNoNo
Saint-BarthélemyNoNoNoNo
San MarinoNoNoNoNo
Saudi ArabiaNoNoNoNo
SenegalNoNoNoNo
SerbiaNoNoNoNo
SeychellesNoNoNoNo
Siachen GlacierNoNoNoNo
Sint MaartenNoNoNoNo
SlovakiaNoNoNoNo
SloveniaNoNoNoNo
SomaliaNoNoNoNo
SomalilandNoNoNoNo
South KoreaNoNoNoNo
SpainNoNoYesNo
Sri LankaNoNoNoNo
SudanNoNoNoNo
SurinameNoNoNoNo
SwedenNoNoNoNo
SwitzerlandNoNoNoNo
SyriaNoNoNoNo
São Tomé and PríncipeNoYesNoNo
TaiwanNoNoNoNo
TajikistanNoNoNoNo
TanzaniaNoNoNoNo
ThailandNoNoNoNo
TogoNoNoNoNo
TunisiaNoNoNoNo
TurkeyNoNoNoNo
TurkmenistanNoNoNoNo
Turks and Caicos IslandsNoNoNoNo
UgandaNoNoNoNo
UkraineNoNoNoNo
United Arab EmiratesNoNoNoNo
UruguayNoNoYesNo
UzbekistanNoNoNoNo
VanuatuNoNoNoNo
Vatican CityNoNoNoNo
VenezuelaNoNoYesNo
VietnamNoNoNoNo
Western SaharaNoNoNoNo
YemenNoNoNoNo
ZimbabweNoNoNoNo
EswatiniNoNoNoNo
Åland IslandsNoNoNoNo
AnguillaYesNoNoNo
Antigua and BarbudaYesNoNoNo
AustraliaYesNoNoNo
Australian Indian Ocean TerritoriesYesNoNoNo
BarbadosYesNoNoNo
BelizeYesNoNoNo
BermudaYesNoNoNo
BotswanaYesNoNoNo
British Virgin IslandsYesNoNoNo
BruneiYesNoNoNo
CanadaYesNoNoNo
Cayman IslandsYesNoNoNo
DominicaYesNoNoNo
FijiYesNoNoNo
GhanaYesNoNoNo
GrenadaYesNoNoNo
GuamYesNoNoNo
GuernseyYesNoNoNo
GuyanaYesNoNoNo
IrelandYesNoNoNo
Isle of ManYesNoNoNo
JamaicaYesNoNoNo
JerseyYesNoNoNo
KenyaYesNoNoNo
LiberiaYesNoNoNo
MalawiYesNoNoNo
Marshall IslandsYesNoNoNo
MauritiusYesNoNoNo
NigeriaYesNoNoNo
Norfolk IslandYesNoNoNo
Papua New GuineaYesNoNoNo
PhilippinesYesNoNoNo
Puerto RicoYesNoYesNo
Saint HelenaYesNoNoNo
Saint Kitts and NevisYesNoNoNo
Saint LuciaYesNoNoNo
Saint MartinYesNoNoNo
Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesYesNoNoNo
Sierra LeoneYesNoNoNo
SingaporeYesNoNoNo
Solomon IslandsYesNoNoNo
South AfricaYesNoNoNo
South SudanYesNoNoNo
The BahamasYesNoNoNo
The GambiaYesNoNoNo
Trinidad and TobagoYesNoNoNo
Turkish Republic of Northern CyprusYesNoNoNo
United KingdomYesNoNoNo
United States Virgin IslandsYesNoNoNo
United States of AmericaYesNoNoNo
ZambiaYesNoNoNo

The English Language

The English language is a West Germanic language, originating from the Anglo-Frisian dialects brought to Britain by various Germanic tribes in the 5th century. Rooted in Old English and Middle English (which were closely related to Old Norse), English has evolved over centuries into its modern form, becoming one of the most influential languages in history.

English is considered one of the most widely spoken languages in the world today, with approximately 1.5 billion speakers globally. It has played an incredibly important role in global communication and commerce, evolving into an international lingua franca that is used for business, media, education and more. Because of its widespread use, English is sometimes referred to as a “world language”.

As well as being spoken by native speakers all around the globe, multiple varieties have emerged such as American English, Indian English and Australian English; each with their own unique characteristics and variations. The lexicon of contemporary English includes words derived from a wide variety of sources including Greek, Latin, French and other European languages, reflecting its history as a diverse melting pot of cultures over time.

English as a Global Language

English has long been an important language in international communication and diplomacy. It is the most widely used language for business and travel, as well as being increasingly adopted as a lingua franca in many countries around the world. By some estimates, more than one billion people speak English today, making it the second-most common language after Mandarin Chinese. This is especially remarkable given that English has no official status in many countries and yet still managed to become such a pervasive global language over time. It is also the dominant language of science and technology, giving its speakers a clear advantage in fields such as education and research. Furthermore, English is the primary language of entertainment media such as movies, television shows, books, music, and video games; this allows its speakers to easily access cultural information from around the world. The prevalence of English in all aspects of life makes it invaluable for anyone seeking to navigate our increasingly interconnected global landscape.

Globish

Globish is an English-based language which has been created as a global lingua franca. It consists of a 1500-word core vocabulary that was taken from the simplified English used in international business and aviation contexts. The words are selected for their universality, ease of understanding, and high frequency of use. Globish is designed to be easily learned by non-native English speakers who may have different or limited backgrounds in English. In contrast to traditional forms of English, it removes the complexities and ambiguities that are associated with more standard versions. It is used widely in international communications, as well as in a variety of other settings such as education, hospitality, travel and tourism, technology services and in many other areas. Its popularity stems from its relative simplicity and ability to bridge cultural boundaries quickly and effectively. Furthermore, it encourages speakers to express themselves while avoiding misunderstandings due to miscommunication. As such, Globish can be seen as a tool for global communication that allows people from different linguistic backgrounds to communicate with one another more efficiently.

Pidgin English

Pidgin English is a type of language that is created from two or more languages and serves as a common means of communication between speakers who do not share the same language. Pidgin English has become an essential part of the linguistic landscape in many countries around the world. For example, Hawaii Pidgin English is made up of English, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Cantonese and other languages. In the Philippines, Taglish (Tagalog-English) is a form of pidgin that blends Tagalog and English together. Similarly, in India there is Hinglish (Hindi-English) which combines Hindi and English words to create new meanings. On the African continent, Nigerian Pidgin (or Naija Pidgin) incorporates multiple languages including Igbo, Yoruba and Hausa into its vocabulary. Interestingly, this variety of pidgin has now spread beyond Nigeria to Ghana and Cameroon where it has become widely used as well. Apart from being used in everyday speech among friends and family members, pidgins can also be found in literature like songs and poems that give voice to shared experiences within these communities where multiple languages are spoken.

Countries With English as Official Language

English has become the official language of 51 countries, primarily due to its widespread usage and dominant presence in the world. This is largely attributed to its origin from Great Britain and the British Empire’s expansive reach during the colonial period, which led to much of the world speaking English as a lingua franca.

The United States of America also played an integral part in helping English become the official language in many countries. It has been estimated that around half of all English speakers call themselves American and it is thought that more than two billion people are exposed to their influence through marketing, media, literature, and other forms of communication. Furthermore, former colonies often adopted English as an official language due to education systems established by former colonizing powers.

The spread of English has seen it adopted as an official language in countries across Africa, Asia, Europe, Oceania and the Americas. In fact, English is recognized as an official or co-official language by over 80 nations around the world. This includes prominent countries such as India, Nigeria and Singapore who boast large populations speaking multiple languages but have adopted English as a ‘bridge’ between various linguistic groups to facilitate communication and interaction amongst their citizens.

List of countries with English as an official language :

  1. Anguilla
  2. Antigua and Barbuda
  3. Australia
  4. Australian Indian Ocean Territories
  5. Barbados
  6. Belize
  7. Bermuda
  8. Botswana
  9. British Virgin Islands
  10.  Brunei
  11.  Canada
  12.  Cayman Islands
  13.  Dominica
  14.  Fiji
  15.  Ghana
  16.  Grenada
  17.  Guam
  18.  Guernsey
  19.  Guyana
  20.  Ireland
  21.  Isle of Man
  22.  Jamaica
  23.  Jersey
  24.  Kenya
  25.  Liberia
  26.  Malawi
  27.  Marshall Islands
  28.  Mauritius
  29.  Nigeria
  30.  Norfolk Island
  31.  Papua New Guinea
  32.  Philippines
  33.  Puerto Rico
  34.  Saint Helena
  35.  Saint Kitts and Nevis
  36.  Saint Lucia
  37.  Saint Martin
  38.  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
  39.  Sierra Leone
  40.  Singapore
  41.  Solomon Islands
  42.  South Africa
  43.  South Sudan
  44.  The Bahamas
  45.  The Gambia
  46.  Trinidad and Tobago
  47.  Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
  48.  United Kingdom
  49.  United States Virgin Islands
  50.  United States of America
  51.  Zambia

English-Speaking Countries

Afghanistan

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Åland Islands

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Albania

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Algeria

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Andorra

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Angola

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Anguilla

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Antigua and Barbuda

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Argentina

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Armenia

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Aruba

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Ashmore and Cartier Islands

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Australia

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Australia is a country with a rich cultural history and it is one of the few English-speaking countries in the world. The majority of Australians are native English speakers, with around 72% of the population speaking only English as their first language. The most common second languages spoken in Australia are Mandarin, Arabic, Vietnamese, Cantonese, and Punjabi. Australia has been an important influence in the development of the English language and culture around the world. Australia has also produced some of the greatest writers, poets, and playwrights who have enriched our understanding and appreciation of literature written in this language.

Australian Indian Ocean Territories

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Austria

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Azerbaijan

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Bahrain

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Bangladesh

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Barbados

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Belarus

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Belgium

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Belize

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Benin

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Bermuda

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Bhutan

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Bolivia

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Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Botswana

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Brazil

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British Virgin Islands

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Brunei

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Bulgaria

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Burkina Faso

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Burundi

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Cambodia

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Cameroon

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Canada

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Cayman Islands

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Central African Republic

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Chad

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Chile

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Colombia

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Comoros

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Costa Rica

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Croatia

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Cuba

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Curaçao

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Cyprus

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Czech Republic

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Democratic Republic of the Congo

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Denmark

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Djibouti

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Dominica

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Dominican Republic

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East Timor

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Ecuador

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Egypt

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El Salvador

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Equatorial Guinea

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Eritrea

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Estonia

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Eswatini

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Ethiopia

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Faroe Islands

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Federated States of Micronesia

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Fiji

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Finland

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France

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France is a predominantly French-speaking country, with about 55 million native speakers. While English is widely taught in French schools and universities, it is not the official language of the country. France also has multiple regional languages that are spoken by smaller groups of people including Breton, Alsacien, and Provençal. Additionally, French is one of the most studied languages in the world and its influence has extended to many other countries throughout history. The French language is known for its rich vocabulary and intricate grammar, making it a difficult language to learn for native English speakers.

Gabon

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Georgia

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Germany

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Ghana

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Greece

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Grenada

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Guam

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Guatemala

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Guernsey

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Guinea

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Guinea-Bissau

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Guyana

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Haiti

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Honduras

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Hong Kong

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Hungary

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Iceland

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India

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India is a multilingual country, with 122 major languages and over 1,500 different dialects spoken throughout the nation. English is widely used in business, government, and education; however, it does not hold the official status of a national language. Only about 10 percent of the population speaks it as their first language, with Hindi being the most widely spoken language, followed by Bengali, Telugu, and Marathi. Additionally, many regions have their own local lingua franca that differs from both English and Hindi. As such, while English remains an important part of Indian culture and is commonly used across much of the country for communication between people who speak different native languages, India cannot be characterized as an English-speaking nation overall.

Indonesia

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Iran

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Iraq

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Ireland

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Isle of Man

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Israel

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Italy

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Ivory Coast

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Jamaica

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Japan

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Japan is not an English-speaking country, with only 2% of its population possessing conversational fluency in the language. Japan's official language is Japanese, which includes one of the oldest written languages in the world. As a result, those wishing to learn or communicate in Japan must take the time to learn the language and its nuances. Furthermore, due to the high level of cultural and linguistic differences between Japan and English-speaking countries, it can be difficult for visitors to navigate their way around without some knowledge of Japanese unless they have a translator or guide to assist them.

Jersey

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Jordan

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Kazakhstan

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Kenya

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Kosovo

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Kuwait

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Kyrgyzstan

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Laos

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Latvia

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Lebanon

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Lesotho

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Liberia

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Libya

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Liechtenstein

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Lithuania

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Luxembourg

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Macau

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Madagascar

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Malawi

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Malaysia

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Maldives

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Mali

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Malta

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Marshall Islands

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Mauritania

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Mauritius

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Mexico

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Moldova

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Monaco

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Mongolia

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Montenegro

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Montserrat

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Morocco

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Mozambique

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Myanmar

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Namibia

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Nauru

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Nepal

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Netherlands

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New Caledonia

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New Zealand

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Nicaragua

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Niger

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Nigeria

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Norfolk Island

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North Korea

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Northern Mariana Islands

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Norway

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Norway is a Scandinavian nation located in Northern Europe and is home to more than 5 million people. Although English is taught in many Norwegian schools, the majority of Norwegians speak Norwegian as their primary language. Norway has two official languages – Bokmål, which is a variation of Danish, and Nynorsk, which is derived from Norwegian dialects. Despite its close proximity to the United Kingdom and its long history of interactions with English-speaking countries, Norway does not have English as an official language. Yet, it is estimated that only around 88% of Norwegians are proficient enough in English for it to be considered their second language. While many services provided by government departments still operate primarily in Norwegian, an increasing number are beginning to offer some assistance in English. Furthermore, various private sector businesses are also now offering services in English as well as Norwegian.

Oman

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Pakistan

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Palau

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Palestine

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Panama

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Papua New Guinea

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Paraguay

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People's Republic of China

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Peru

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Philippines

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Poland

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Portugal

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Puerto Rico

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English-Speaking Country

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Qatar

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Republic of Macedonia

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Republic of the Congo

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Romania

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Russia

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Rwanda

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Saint Helena

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Saint Kitts and Nevis

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Saint Lucia

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Saint Martin

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Saint Pierre and Miquelon

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Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

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Saint-Barthélemy

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San Marino

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São Tomé and Príncipe

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Saudi Arabia

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Senegal

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Serbia

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Seychelles

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Siachen Glacier

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Sierra Leone

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Singapore

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Sint Maarten

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Slovakia

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Slovenia

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Solomon Islands

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Somalia

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Somaliland

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South Africa

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South Korea

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South Sudan

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Spain

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Sri Lanka

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Sudan

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Suriname

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Sweden

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Switzerland

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Syria

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Taiwan

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Tajikistan

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Tanzania

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Thailand

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The Bahamas

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The Gambia

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Togo

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Trinidad and Tobago

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Tunisia

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Turkey

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Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus

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Turkmenistan

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Turks and Caicos Islands

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