No. In the region of Flanders (North) people speak Dutch, in most of Wallonia (South), people speak French and in the very east of Wallonia there are a few towns (Eupen, Malmedy, Sanct-Vith) where they speak German. The capital, Brussels, has two official languages, French and Dutch, but many other languages are spoken: English, Spannish, Portuguese, Arabic ...
No, Belgium is a multilingual country with three official languages: Dutch, French, and German. Different regions in Belgium have their own predominant languages, with Dutch spoken in Flanders, French in Wallonia, and German in the small German-speaking community.
Iceland is considered unilingual as the vast majority of the population speaks Icelandic as their primary language.
The word itself means one tongue (language). If you only speak English, you are unilingual. If you speak two, you are bilingual and if you speak several, you are multilingual.
Japan is an example of a country that is predominantly unilingual, with Japanese being the official and most widely spoken language.
A monolingual person.
No.Languages:German (official nationwide) 88.6%, Turkish 2.3%, Serbian 2.2%, Croatian (official in Burgenland) 1.6%, other (includes Slovene,official in Carinthia, and Hungarian, official in Burgenland) 5.3% (2001 census)
France, Belgium, and HungaryAnswer:The previous answer is wrong. There are no unilingual countries in Europe. Every country has speakers of more than 1 language.
Iceland is considered unilingual as the vast majority of the population speaks Icelandic as their primary language.
It shouldn't.
The word itself means one tongue (language). If you only speak English, you are unilingual. If you speak two, you are bilingual and if you speak several, you are multilingual.
A monolingual person.
Probably Saskatchewan or Manitoba.
Austria
No in the UK English, Welsh and Gaelic are all used.
Japan is an example of a country that is predominantly unilingual, with Japanese being the official and most widely spoken language.
I believe that word is, "unilingual", which literally means, "One tongue".
No, there was a Serbocrotian language (spoken in Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Montenegro), Slovenian language, and Macedonian language.
Speaking only one language is called monolingualism.