Where can i find information on the languages that are spoken in the african country Chad? i need to thelangua
489119
French and Arabic are both official languages in Chad.  Sara is spoke in southern Chad, but it's not considered an  official language of the country.  There are also over 100 different tribal languages spoken throughout the country.
479807
You can start by searching through the regional directories, and browse for South Africa. I have done searching the link, click the link below.\n\nEnjoy! :)
197812
try this website.  it will also do vietnamese to english.
7379
http://www.google.com/language_tools?hl=en\n\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/
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http://www.babelfish.altavista.com/
212950
Try going to Google.com and click on their language section.
395560
Probably no one has an exact count but you could expect to find Arabic (official), Nubian, Ta Bedawie, diverse dialects of Nilotic, Nilo-Hamitic, Sudanic languages, English
978493
Open this link http://www.southafrica.co.za/about_sa_26.html and scroll down to any of these categories you may need:\nAgriculture\nArts and Culture\nCities of South Africa\nComing to SA\nCommunications\nEconomy\nGeneral Information\nHistory\nI am an African...\nSafety Security & Defence\nThe Good News\nTourism\nTransport
679774
Afikaans, Swahili, Arabic, Yamada, Dogon, Hausa, Luganda, Nyakyusa, Kiswahili, Somali, Wolof, Tagargrent, Temacine Tamazight,Taznatit, Arzeu, Igzennaian, Iznacen, French, Oromo, Hebrew, Coptic, Tachelhit,Bolo,Chokwe, Diriku, Holu, Kongo, Kung-Ekoka, Zemba, Birwa, English
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then go to http://www.nigeria.com ,maybe u could find out or search in that site about the frangances or just surf google.
652324
go to google and click on advanced search and choose the language (Arabic)
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Google can help you.\n\nVisit the Google's Language tools page, follow the link\nhttp://www.google.com/language_tools?hl=en
246067
Try a search on this site:\n\nwww.CHADD.org
123189
how to revive my Coptic (Egyptian) language and use it in Egypt instead of Arabic
128273
Africa is not a country but a continent.  As such, there are many countries with many languages.\n\nMany people in Africa speak three or more langauges, especially those in rural places.  I know a guy from Tunisia who speaks five: English, French, Spanish, Italian and Arabic.  \n\nThe first langauge many people learn is their local language, which may only be spoken in their region or even their city.\n\nIn West Africa, many people who do a lot of business also speak Swahili, since they have to communicate with people from many different towns, cities, or villages, and they need a common language to communicate.\n\nThen in different areas, there are colonial languages: in Western- and Southern-Africa (ex: Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa), the colonial language is mostly English.  In East Africa (ex: Cote d'Ivoire, Camaroon), it's French.  In northern regions (ex: Tunisia, Egypt), it's Arabic, though it's not really a colonial langauge.  Many of these countries have two or three of the "major" languages.  Some countries also speak Spanish, Dutch, or Portuguese.\n\nThen in South Africa, they have their own language called Afrikaans, which I believe is a mixture of English and Dutch.
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http://www.frenchculture.org/education/
308087
English (official), Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo (Ibo), Fulani