A language is a structured system of communication used by humans, based on speech and gesture, sign, or often writing.
Find below are the list of Most Spoken Language In South Africa
English
Afrikaans
Xhosa,
Ndebele,
Zulu,
Tswana
Swati,
Sotho,
Southern
Sotho,
What are the top 3 languages spoken in South Africa?
IsiZulu is South Africa’s biggest language, spoken by almost a quarter (23%) of the population. Our other official languages are isiXhosa (spoken by 16%), Afrikaans (13.5%), English (10%), Sesotho sa Leboa (9%), Setswana and Sesotho (both 8%), Xitsonga (4.5%), siSwati and Tshivenda (both 2.5%), and isiNdebele (2%).
What language is the fourth most commonly spoken language among South Africa?
Sotho sa Leboa
Sotho sa Leboa is the fourth most common language in South Africa, spoken as a home language by 9.4% of the population, or 4 208 974 people. It is one of South Africa’s three Sotho languages, with different dialect clusters found in the area where it is spoken.
Is Afrikaans easy to learn?
You’ll Have an Easy Time Learning
Afrikaans is actually quite simple to learn, and many language learners consider it one of the easiest languages to master. Most Germanic languages have two or even three genders, but Afrikaans, like English, uses a singular gender.
What is South Africa’s first language?
Zulu
The most common language spoken as a first language by South Africans is Zulu (23 percent), followed by Xhosa (16 percent), and Afrikaans (14 percent). English is the fourth most common first language in the country (9.6%), but is understood in most urban areas and is the dominant language in government and the media.
What is good morning in South Africa language?
Afrikaans: Goeie môre! Daai koffie ruik wonderlik! Translation: “Good morning!
What are the 4 main religions in South Africa?
The major faiths practiced in South Africa are Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, traditional African religions and Judaism. European and other foreign settlers brought most of these religions.
How do people in South Africa greet each other?
The most common greeting is a handshake accompanied with eye contact and a smile. This is appropriate among most South Africans. When shaking hands with a person of the opposite gender, men usually wait for women to extend their hand first. People may greet with a hug if they know each other well.