Countries that have a second (or even third) language are most likely colonies (or ex ones at least). India is a good exemple, so is Viet-Nam (they spoke French during Indochina days, and then English and French), Hong-Kong speaks English (ex Brit colony), Macao would speak Portugues, North-Africa speaks French too, etc. You get the point. Having been colonized is one reason for speaking multi-languages. California used to be Mexican, and I believe that Texas was also at stake for some years. And Florida is an extension of Cuba and Puerto Rico these days. Which just adds color to the Sunshine State :up: What's wrong with that?
The other is when founding members are many. Canada has two official languages. English and French. In some countries such as Belgium, there are also two official languages: Wallon and Flamand, and none was a colonizer. Just two cultures leaving together.
The other is when founding members are many. Canada has two official languages. English and French. In some countries such as Belgium, there are also two official languages: Wallon and Flamand, and none was a colonizer. Just two cultures leaving together.
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