what language do they speak in tasmania?
611912
English with one heck of an accent.
138096
Sounds like scottish, Irish, German, or maybe even english.
304472
As in people from England?\nThey speak... ENGLISH...
511215
Which language it is? please specify.
799222
Hiya again!\n\nEngland is part of an Island (Great Britain) has always been invaded  the English language is a huge mixture and while all languages are fluid and evolve, ours seems to do so more quickly than most. It has Germanic roots but is also mixed with the languages of everyone else who has invaded GB. And evolves differently where ever it goes!!! It is also the second most widely spoken language in the world (Chinese is the First)  spoken in The Uk, Gibraltar, The Chanel Islands, The Scilly Isles, Ireland, (not always as a first langauge), the Isle of Man North America, The Carribean, The Antipodes, Certain parts of Africa and The Falkland islands (sorry if I left anyone out!!).  It is a very unique langage most others have a male and female gender for objects and English has more irregular verbs than any other language and absorbs other words and ideas very quickly. We will see a lot of Polish and Slavic words appearing in the next few years!!\n\nThis conclude's todays lesson!! LOL!!!
769550
They have 6 official languages:\nArabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, Spanish
146885
I'm a taiwanese and i can answer you this question...my english isn't really good so....\n\npeople live in Hong Kong and taiwan write Traditional Chinese ......but others in china write simplified Chinese \n  \nin taiwan have Mandarin Chinese(chinese),Southern Fujian language and hakka\n\nold people in taiwan like my grandmom ,grandpa always spoken Southern Fujian language but some middle-ager usually spoken Southern Fujian language when people talk with Southern Fujian language \n\nhakka most can spoken Mandarin Chinese(chinese),Southern Fujian language and hakka\n\nin china there are more different language like Cantonese\n\nin china different province spoken different language
84802
im from glasgow and out of the 5 million scottish inhabitants i would say maybe 1% speak gaelic. mostly in the highlands and islands. outer hebrides orkney shetland etc.
204933
Use this link to access a MAP of the major tribal/language groups in Aboriginal Australia. Click on individual sections to zoom in on that area. ...\nwww.teachers.ash.org.au/ aussieed/aboriginalaustralia.htm
797320
Beautiful language. A beautiful country.
1018032
Often the URL will give you a clue as to the language.  For example, .de is Germany\n.au is Australia  (yes, I know they speak English.  It's just one of the countries I remember the two letter extension for)\n.fr is France\netc.
154676
Hobart, Tasmania, Australia: Main river = River Derwent\n\nCamberra, Australia:  Main River = Molonglo River\n\nFYI: KAMBERRA (from which the name Canberra is derived) - this Aboriginal word, spoken by tribes on the Limestone Plains, meant 'a meeting place' either of rivers
971400
Oh, yes, I have heard people speaking Spanish, German, Russian, Italian, French, Japanese, Creole, Latin.\nNow ask a serious question. Enough with the jokes
412102
The Adamic language. It was the language spoken by Adam and Eve.
537342
Yes.\n\nIn Wales about 15% of the population speak Welsh as a first or equal first language.  Most scoolchildren in Wales have to learn Welsh.\n\nIn Ireland, Irish Gaelic is spoken - particularly in the Western areas.\n\nIn Brittany (North Western France), Breton is spoken by a sizeable minority as a first language alongside French.\n\nIn Scotland - paricularly the Western Isles and Western Highlands - Scots Gaelic is spoken by a - diminishing - minority.\n\nManx is surviving as a second (learned) language but has no real mother tongue speakers on the Isle of Man.\nThe same applies to Cornish.\n\nCumbrian is to all intents and purposes extinct and survives in a few ancient texts only.\n\nNumerous other celtic languages - from as far afield as present-day Turkey and Spain are long dead.\n\n'Britain' is a celtic name from the original celtic (sometimes referred to as British) language spoken throughout the British Isles before the Roman conquest in the first century A.D.
436478
Eventually, the AFL would like to have teams from every state and territory. There isn't too much of a culture of AFL in Tasmania, however, Aussie Rules is played in many Indigenous Communites in the Northern Territory, which could contribute to the forming of a team. This aside, it takes a lot more than just talent to make a team. A lot of money is required as are adequet facilites.
174816
cos they speak correct English