What language do people speak in Swaziland?
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Official language is English.Other languages are\nSwati (Alternate names : Swazi, Isiswazi, Siswati, Tekela, Tekeza.  Dialects: Baca, Hlubi, Phuthi)   \nTsonga (Alternate names : Shitsonga, Xitsonga, Changana, Xichangana)\nZulu (Alternate names : Isizulu, Zunda)
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It's Afrikaans. One of South Africa's 11 official languages. \n\nIt says: I love you very much.\n\nek = I\nis = is\nbaie = very\nlief = love\nvir = for\njou = you
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They mean:\nNAKUPENDA- I LOVE YOU\nJAMBO- HI, HALLO\nMIMI NA WEWE - ME AND YOU.\ngood luck in your swahili, im from Kenya and i speak swahili.
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They  Speak Portuguese  Language\n\nWikipedia: Portuguese language  \nPortuguese () is an Iberian Romance language that originated in Portugal, which is now the official language of Angola, Brazil, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Macao, Mozambique, São Tomé and Príncipe and East Timor.\nQuick Links: History - Derived languages - Influence on other languages\nSaved by 4 people\nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_language \nGOOD  LUCK
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even though it's not official, most of the country speaks english
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SWAZILAND, and your King doesn't stop getting married every year.\nWell, may be it's cultural.
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Eleven official languages. I don't know all, but here is some: Afrikaans, English, Tswana, Xhoza, Ndebele, Sotho, Zulu. Hope it helps.
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Sorry I didn't answer in time, but I thought you might like to know more about Swahili anyway.\n\nSwahili is a language spoken in East Africa, most predominantly in Tanzania & Kenya.  Tanzania is a republic with a President & Prime Minister.  I believe Kenya is also a Republic.  This describes the basic governmental set-up, but the links below connect to the government websites for more information.\n\nBoth governments were established in the early 1960's as Britain pulled occupational governments out & the countries obtained "freedom."
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1. English\n2. Afrikaans\n3. French\n4. Italian
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In Zulu\nGod - Unkulunkulu\nSaviour - Umkhululi\n\nIn Sotho\nGod - Modimo\nSaviour - Moemedi\n\nIn Ndebele\nGod - uZimu\n\nIn Xhosa\nGod - uTixo\n\nIn Afrikaans\nGod - Here(pronounced Hi-e-rhe)\n\nand im proudly South African
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English is the offical language. Other languages are:\n\nHausa\nYoruba\nIgbo (Ibo)\nFulani
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I speak 5 of the eight languages I've studied at university and I'm pretty good at Korean too.\n\nAfrikaans, Dutch, Xhosa, Zulu and English, I speak fluent.\nLatin, Northern Sotho and Pedi, I've studied.\nKorean I picked up from the locals in Seoul.
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What African language are you looking for? If you're not sure, what country and what part of the country are you looking for? Some countries in Eastern Africa like Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda speak Kiswahili and English as well as other dialects, In Nigeria many people speak Yoruba, Igbo, Hause, etc. Here's a link to African countries and languages spoken in each, you can do translating searches by language. \nKamusi.com is the swahili translator although it's helpful to know basic grammar structure.\n\nGood luck!\nKelly\n\nhttp://www.africanculturalcenter.org/5_3languages_religion.html
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Jamaicans speak English.
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I speak about 3 languages and have found some good tips...\n\n1. Offer yourself true submersion. Try to "think" in the language. Try to find better ways to say things.\n\n2. Learn the idiomatic expressions of the language, even if you don't understand their structure. This is because it gives you a good insight in how one expresses themself in the language. For example, I speak Malagasy, the native language of Madagascar. When one needs to use the restroom while on the bus, it's proper to scream "People aren't chickens!" It shows a lot of how they speak. It shows a lot of their culture. Most importantly though, the way they say it gives a bit of insight into the way the express themselves and structure sentences.\n\n3. Don't mistake the written language for the spoken language. If speaking is what you want to do, listen to how people talk. Don't worry as much about regurgiating what you read. Just like english, our spoken language is a bit different from our written language. \n\nThere are numerous other tips I could give you. Feel free to ask more if you like. \n\nFor the record, I speak French, Malagasy, intermediate German, and a bit of Zulu.
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Africa has many languages and tribes depends on which tribal language
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For the same reason that it's also a German, Italian, and Romansh speaking country. That's what the people speak. That's what they have spoken for centuries. \nSwitzerland is a country that grew out of different alpine peoples banding together for their common good and common defense. Due to those original differences, the modern multilingual state exists.