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Well as far as gaming, i’ve never seen an afrikans or Zulu(don’t know the name of language) based casino.
All the south africans i know speak English as their first language or speak as well in English as their first language.
English.
Pretty much the entire population has English as a second language. It’s the common one people from different backgrounds and languages use to communicate with each other.
hmmm well i knew that english is commonly spoken, just thought that perhaps some search in native language and thus i can try to catch some
I saw 1 or 2 casinos online that were non english… cant find them now though
Baie dankie Wikipedia:
Quote:The eleven official languages of South Africa are as follows (with the name used for each language, by speakers of that language, in brackets):- Afrikaans (Afrikaans), English, Ndebele (isiNdebele), Northern Sotho (Sesotho sa Leboa), Sotho (Sesotho), Swati (siSwati), Tsonga (Xitsonga), Tswana (Setswana), Venda (Tshivenḓa), Xhosa (isiXhosa), Zulu (isiZulu).
The most common language spoken at home by South Africans is Zulu (24 percent speak Zulu at home), followed by Xhosa (18 percent), and Afrikaans (13 percent). English is only the sixth-most common home language in the country, but is understood in most urban areas and is the dominant language in government and the media.
Hi,
There are 11 official languages in South Africa and it depends on where in SA you are for the one most spoken. Afrikaans and English are still the most popular though.
Most people in SA can speak at least 2 languages (of which English is one).Ja, Cobus is reg met daai een and it also all depends on the school you go to,
with some Afrikaans is 1st and English is 2nd and others English is 1st and
Afrikaans is 2nd. To give you an example we were taught English, Afrikaans,
Zulu and Sotho.Shap, Shap – Ngiyabonga Mfeto.
Salani KahleYup, Cobus and Conrad have said it all.
English first, then afrikaans depending on which area you live in and then all the african languages
