Slow English

June 8, 2009

Why Do You Need A Virtual Language Assistant To Manage Your French Website?

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 6:17 pm

Europe is the biggest internet market in the World but also the most complex one as well.

Actually how manage a 27 country market with at least 27 languages?

In this press release, language assistant shows you the number of languages spoken in the main Western European countries (except Northern Europe)- Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and Spain – to figure out the complexity of such a market.

For each country you will find out:

A – Official state language,
B – Regional and/or minority language with official status,
C – Language of instruction of each country: official or other language of the country used to teach pupils school subjects.
D – Another language in the country: a national or regional language or dialect, with or without official language status.
E – Any other language spoken in each state: Any language other than a language of the country, without official language status. In general, this means a language spoken by immigrant people.

6 important Euro Continental countries to break into with success:

Austria – AT
A- Official state language: German (see also Germany).
B – Regional and/or minority language with official status: Czech, Croatian, Hungarian, Slovak, Slovene, Romany.
C – 90% speak German as per language of instruction.
D – 0% speak another language of the country, with or without official status.
E – 10% speak any other language.

Belgium – BE
A- Official state language: German (see also Germany), French (see also France), Dutch.
B – Regional and/or minority language with official status:
C – 77.7% speak German, French, Dutch as per language of instruction.
D – 15.6% speak another language of the country, with or without official status.
E – 6.7% speak any other language.

France – FR
A- Official state language: French.
B – Regional and/or minority language with official status: Alsatian (Germany borders), Basque (see also Spain); Breton , Catalan (see also Spain) Corsican;

Flemish (see also Belgium), Franco-Proven

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