do any places speak latin?
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Latin was originally spoken in the area around Rome, known as Latium. Through the power of the Roman Republic, it became the dominant language in Italy, and subsequently throughout the western Roman Empire. ... It is the official language in the Holy See (Vatican City).
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The Vatican City's only official language is Italian (although the Holy See works in Latin), and most of the world's Catholics speak other languages, like Spanish or Portuguese. Benedict's native language is German. If the Pope wanted an immediate reaction, he should have made his announcement in a different language.
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English is spoken across the UK, but it is not the only native official language. You may also occasionally hear: Welsh in Wales. Gaelic and Scots in Scotland.
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Originally Answered: Are Germanic languages Latin based? ... No, German originates from the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family, specifically the West Germanic branch, to which English also belongs, whereas Latin is from the Italic branch, from which the modern Romance languages are descended.
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The most commonly spoken language in most neighborhoods is English. Spanish is the most common language spoken at home in several neighborhoods in the Bronx, Brooklyn, and northern Manhattan and Queens.
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He estimates the number of fluent Latin speakers as no more than 100. ... According to Foster, the language of the Vatican is not Latin but Italian, and to a lesser extent English. "You have to speak Italian properly, if not you're just out of it."
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Learning Quechua is not easy. Western latin-based languages like Spanish, English and French; may be different but have something in common: basic grammar rules.
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Latin actually had three periods. Old Latin was the Latin used when ancient Rome was a kingdom before it became a republic. ... Vulgar Latin (Common Latin) was the non-classical Latin spoken by ordinary Roman citizens and soldiers and in the places where the Roman Empire extended its reach.
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['Colosseum. Source: flickr. Colosseum. ... ', "St Peter's Square. Source: flickr. St Peter's Square. ... ", "St. Peter's Basilica. Source: flickr. ... ", 'The Pantheon. Source: flickr. ... ', 'Trevi Fountain. Source: flickr. ... ', 'Spanish Steps. Source: flickr. ... ', 'Roman Forum. Source: flickr. ... ', 'Sistine Chapel. Source: flickr.']
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['Argentina: Spanish.', 'Australia: International English.', 'Austria: German.', 'Belgium: Dutch, French.', 'Brazil: Brazilian Portuguese.', 'Canada: English, French.', 'Chile: Spanish.', 'China*: Simplified Chinese.']
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Languages in Barcelona. The region of Catalonia has two official languages. Spanish and Catalan, of which are both spoken. In offices and schools, Catalan is the dominant language.
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Over 60 percent of all English words have Greek or Latin roots. In the vocabulary of the sciences and technology, the figure rises to over 90 percent. About 10 percent of the Latin vocabulary has found its way directly into English without an intermediary (usually French).
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['Spanish. Though the tally is close, Spanish is the most spoken language in South America, edging out Portuguese by a few million people. ... ', 'Portuguese. ... ', 'English. ... ', 'German. ... ', 'Italian. ... ', 'Arabic (various dialects) ... ', 'Chinese (various dialects) ... ', 'Ukrainian.']
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Languages. The official language is French, which is spoken by virtually the entire population. In addition, most residents can also speak Martiniquan Creole, a form of Antillean Creole closely related to the varieties spoken in neighboring English-speaking islands of Saint Lucia and Dominica.
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['Indo-European Languages.', 'BONJOUR – French.', 'HOLA – Spanish.', 'HALLO / GUTEN TAG – German.', 'CIAO – Italian.', 'OLÀ – Portuguese.', 'NAMASTE – Hindi.', 'SALAAM – Persian (Farsi)']
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Many languages use "extra" letters and accents. Latin was the language of Rome and its surrounding area (Latium) - hence the distinction between "Roman" (relating to the city) and "Latin" (referring to the language).
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There are mutually intelligible languages that are considered distinct by many and many dialects that sound rather distinct. On the topic of Luxembourgish and german, idk lol good luck though! Thanks! ... It sounds like a type of German to me.