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.
Unilingual refers to a person or a region where only one language is spoken or used. It contrasts with bilingualism, where two languages are spoken or used.
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.
Unilingual refers to a person or a region where only one language is spoken or used. It contrasts with bilingualism, where two languages are spoken or used.
Probably Saskatchewan or Manitoba.
Japan is an example of a country that is predominantly unilingual, with Japanese being the official and most widely spoken language.
Austria
No in the UK English, Welsh and Gaelic are all used.
A monolingual person.
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.
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)