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At least thirty-five languages are spoken in South Africa, twelve of which are official languages of South Africa: Ndebele, Pedi, Sotho, South African Sign Language, Swazi, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Afrikaans, Xhosa, Zulu, and English, which is the primary language used in parliamentary and state discourse, though all official languages are equal in legal status.
English: Map showing the dominant home languages in the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality, Gauteng, South Africa, according to Census 2001 at the "Subplace" level. In this context, a language is dominant if it more than 50% of the population in an area speak it at home, or more than 33% speak it and no other language is spoken by ...
Tsotsitaal is a South African vernacular dialect derived from a variety of mixed languages mainly spoken in the townships of Gauteng province (such as Soweto, Soshanguve, Tembisa), but also in other agglomerations all over South Africa.
Pages in category "Languages of South Africa" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Tswana, also known native name Setswana, [a] is a Bantu language spoken in and indigenous to Southern Africa by about 8.2 million people. [1] It is closely related to the Northern Sotho and Southern Sotho languages, as well as the Kgalagadi language and the Lozi language.
"Language Contact in African Urban Settings: The Case of Sepitori in Tshwane." South African Journal of African Languages, 34(2): 159-169. Webb, Vic, Biki Lepota, and Refilwe Ramagoshi. 2004. "Northern Sotho as Medium of Instruction in Vocational Training", in Bromber & Smieja, eds., Globalisation and African Languages: Risks and Benefits.
The view is spectacular from the top of Ponte Tower, one of the most famous buildings in the South African city of Johannesburg. Built in 1975, standing almost 200m (656 ft) tall, it's a long ...
English: Map showing the dominant home languages in South Africa, according to Census 2011, using data aggregated to regular 50km 2 hexagonal cells. In this context, a language is dominant if it more than 50% of the population in a ward speak it at home, or more than 33% speak it and no other language is spoken by more than 25%.