These are just some of the languages that we offer, and the areas where they are spoken:
A
Abkhaz:
Abkhazia (independence disputed)[1]
Georgia, on the territory of Abkhazia.
Afrikaans:
South Africa (with English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Albanian:
Albania
Kosovo (independence disputed)
Montenegro (with Montenegrin, Serbian, Bosnian and Croatian)
Serbia (in Kosovo and several municipalities in Central-Serbia)
Amharic:
Ethiopia
Arabic:
Algeria
Bahrain
Chad (with French)
Comoros (with French and Comorian)
Djibouti (with French)
Egypt
Eritrea (with Tigrignan)
Iraq (with Kurdish)
Israel (with Hebrew)
Jordan
Kuwait
Lebanon
Libya
Mauritania
Morocco
Oman
Palestinian Authority
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Somalia (with Somali)
Sudan (with English)
Syria
Tunisia
United Arab Emirates
Yemen
Armenian:
Armenia
Assamese:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Assam
Aymara:
Bolivia (with Spanish and Quechua)
Peru (with Spanish and Quechua)
Azeri:
Azerbaijan
B
Basque:
Spain (co-official in the Basque autonomous community and in the Basque speaking area of Navarre)
Belarusian:
Belarus (with Russian)
Bengali:
Bangladesh (in this Country the language is mainly known as Bangla [3])
India(with 22 other official languages, Second most spoken Indian Language)
Tripura
West Bengal (state language with nearly 90 million speakers in West Bengal itself)
Assam Assam
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Sierra Leone [4]
Nepal [5]
Singapore [6]
Bislama:
Vanuatu [7]
Bosnian:
Bosnia and Herzegovina (with Croatian, Serbian)
Montenegro (with Montenegrin, Serbian, Albanian and Croatian)
Serbia (in the region of Sandžak)
Bulgarian:
Bulgaria
Burmese:
Myanmar
C
Catalan:
Andorra
Spain (co-official in Catalonia, the Balearic Islands and the Valencian Community with the name valencian)
Chinese (see also Sinitic languages):
People’s Republic of China (Mandarin, is spoken , along with varieties of dialects, Simplified Chinese is written, Mandarinis designated as national language)
Hong Kong (The Sino-British Joint Declaration and Hong Kong Basic Law do not explicitly specify the standard for “Chinese” but de facto Cantonese are spoken and Traditional Chinese is written; co-official with English)
Macau (Cantonese ,Mandarin are spoken de facto, Traditional Chinese is written; co-official with Portuguese)
Singapore (Mandarin, Hokkien, Teochew, and other varieties are spoken, Simplified Chinese is written. Mandarin is taught as “Chinese”; co-official with English, Malay and Tamil)
Taiwan (Mandarin, is spoken, Traditional Chinese is written; Mandarin is designated as national language)
Croatian:
part of Austria
Burgenland (with German and Hungarian)
Bosnia and Herzegovina (with Bosnian, Serbian)
Croatia
part of Italy
Molise
part of Serbia
Vojvodina (with Serbian, Hungarian, Romanian, Slovak and Ruthenian)
Montenegro (with Montenegrin, Serbian, Bosnian and Albanian)
Czech:
Czech Republic
D
Danish:
Denmark
Faroe Islands (with Faroese)
Greenland (with Kalaallisut)
Dari:
Iran (called Farsi [Persian in English pronunciation] in Iran)
Afghanistan (with Pashto)
Tajikistan (called Tajiki in Tajikistan)
Dhivehi:
Maldives
Dutch:
Belgium (sole official language in Flanders, with French in Brussels)
The Netherlands (sole official language in every province except Friesland, where West Frisianis co-official)
Aruba (with Papiamento)
Netherlands Antilles (with English and Papiamento)
Suriname
Dzongkha:
Bhutan
E
English (see also List of countries where English is an official language):
Antigua and Barbuda
Australia (considered de facto as no official language is mentioned in the Australian Constitution, with many other Aboriginal languages)
Bahamas
Barbados
Belize
Botswana (but the national language is Tswana)
Canada (with French)
Cameroon (with French)
Dominica
Fiji (with Bau Fijian and Hindustani)
Hong Kong (with Chinese)
The Gambia
Ghana
Grenada (with French creole)
Guernsey (with French)
Guyana
India (with 22 other official languages)
Republic of Ireland (with Irish)
Jamaica
Jersey (with French)
Kenya (with Swahili)
Kiribati
Lesotho (with Sotho)
Liberia
Madagascar (with Malagasy and French)
Malawi (with Chichewa)
Malta (with Maltese)
Isle of Man (with Manx Gaelic)
Marshall Islands (with Marshallese)
Mauritius
Micronesia
Namibia (Afrikaans, German, and Oshiwambo are regional spoken)[2]
Nauru (with Nauruan)
Netherlands Antilles (with Dutch and Papiamento)
New Zealand (with Māori and New Zealand Sign Language)
Nigeria
Pakistan (with Urdu as the national language)
Philippines (with Filipino)
Palau (with Palauan and Japanese)
Papua New Guinea (with Tok Pisin and Motu)
Rwanda (with French and Kinyarwanda)
St. Kitts and Nevis
St. Lucia (with French creole)
St. Vincent and the Grenadines (with French creole)
Samoa (with Samoan)
Seychelles (with Creole, French)
Sierra Leone
Singapore (with Chinese, Malay, Tamil)
Solomon Islands
South Africa (with Afrikaans, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Sudan (with Arabic)
Swaziland (with Swati)
Tanzania (with Swahili)
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tuvalu
Uganda (with Swahili)
United Kingdom (along with Irish, Ulster Scots, Scots, Scottish Gaelic, Cornish and Welsh)
United States (de facto)
Vanuatu (with Bislama and French)
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Estonian:
Estonia
F
Fijian:
Fiji (with English and Hindustani)
Filipino:
Philippines (with English)
Finnish:
Finland (with Swedish)
French (see also List of countries where French is an official language):
Belgium (with Dutch and German)
Benin
Burkina Faso
Burundi (with Kirundi)
Cameroon (with English)
Canada (with English)
Central African Republic
Chad (with Arabic)
Comoros (with Arabic and Comorian)
Côte d’Ivoire
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Djibouti (with Arabic)
Equatorial Guinea (with Spanish and Portuguese)
France
French Guyana
French Polynesia
French Loyalty Islands
French Southern and Antarctic Lands
Scattered islands in the Indian Ocean
Guadeloupe
Martinique
Mayotte
New Caledonia
Réunion
Saint Barthélemy
Saint Martin
Saint Pierre et Miquelon
Wallis and Futuna
(Adelie land)
(Clipperton Island)
Gabon
Guernsey (with English)
Guinea
Haiti (with Haitian Creole)
part of Italy
the Aosta Valley with Italian
Jersey (with English, ruled by the U.K.)
Luxembourg (with German and Luxembourgish)
Madagascar (with Malagasy and English)
Mali
Monaco
Niger
Republic of the Congo
Rwanda (with English and Kinyarwanda)
Senegal
Seychelles (with English)
Saint Lucia (French Patois with English)
Switzerland (with German, Italian, and Rhaeto-Romansch)
Geneva
Vaud
Jura
Neuchâtel
Fribourg (with German)
Bern (with German)
Valais (with German)
Togo
Vanuatu (with Bislama and English)
Frisian (West):
The Netherlands (with Dutch)
North Frisian and German province of Schleswig Holstein, the islands of Sylt, Fohr-Amrum, and Heligoland Frisian. (Saterland) Eastern Frisian – Lower Saxony (Germany)
G
Gagauz:
Moldova (with Moldovan, Russian and Ukrainian)
Galician:
Spain, co-official in the Autonomous Community of Galicia
Georgian:
Georgia
South Ossetia (with Russian and Ossetian – independence disputed)[3]
German:
Austria
Belgium (with Dutch and French)
Germany
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg (with French and Luxembourgish)
Italy
Province of Bolzano-Bozen (together with Italian and Ladin)
Switzerland (with French, Italian, and Rhaeto-Romansch)
17 of the 26 cantons (monolingually German)
Graubünden (with Italian and Romansh)
Bern (with French)
Fribourg (with French)
Valais (with French)
Greek:
Greece
Cyprus (with Turkish)
parts of south Italy
Salento (Grecia Salentina, together with Italian)
Calabria (Bovesia, together with Italian)
Guaraní:
Paraguay (with Spanish)
in Argentina
Corrientes Province (co-official with Spanish)
Gujarati:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Daman and Diu
Gujarat
H
Haitian Creole:
Haiti (with French)
Hebrew:
Israel (with Arabic)
Hindi:
India (with 22 other official languages)
Fiji (with English and Bau Fijian; known constitutionally as Hindustani as an umbrella term to cover Urdu, as well as Hindi.)
Hiri Motu:
Papua New Guinea (with English and Tok Pisin)
Hungarian:
Hungary
part of Serbia
Vojvodina (with Croatian, Serbian, Romanian, Slovak and Ruthenian)
part of Romania
part of Slovenia
part of Croatia
part of Slovakia
part of Austria
I
Icelandic:
Iceland
Indonesian:
Indonesia (a standardized dialect of Malay)
Inuinnaqtun:
parts of Canada
Northwest Territories (with Cree, Chipewyan, English, French, Gwich’in, Inuktitut, Inuvialuktun, North Slavey, South Slavey and Tłįchǫ (Dogrib))
Nunavut (with English, French, and Inuktitut)
Inuktitut:
parts of Canada
Nunavut (with English, French, and Inuinnaqtun)
Northwest Territories (with Cree, Chipewyan, English, French, Gwich’in, Inuinnaqtun, Inuvialuktun, North Slavey, South Slavey and Tłįchǫ (Dogrib))
Irish:
Ireland (with English)
United Kingdom (along with Ulster Scots, Scots, Welsh, Cornish, Scottish Gaelic and English)
Italian:
Italy
Switzerland (with German and French)
Ticino
Graubünden (with German and Rhaeto-Romansh)
San Marino
Vatican City (with Latin and French)
part of Croatia
Istria county (with Croatian)
part of Slovenia
Izola, Koper and Piran municipalities (with Slovene)
J
Japanese:
Japan (de facto)
Part of Palau
Angaur (with Angaur and English)
K
Kannada:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Karnataka
Kashmiri:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Jammu and Kashmir
Kazakh:
Kazakhstan (with Russian)
part of the People’s Republic of China
Ili, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Barkol, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Mori, with Chinese (Mandarin)
part of Mongolia
Mori, with Mongolian
Khmer:
Cambodia
Korean:
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Republic of Korea
part of the People’s Republic of Chinawith Chinese (Mandarin)
Changbai (Jangbaek, Changbaek)
Yanbian (Yeonbyeon,Yŏnbyŏn)
Kurdish:
Iraq (with Arabic)
Kyrgyz:
Kyrgyzstan (with Russian)
part of the People’s Republic of China
Kizilsu (with Chinese (Mandarin))
L
Lao:
Laos
Latin:
Vatican City
Latvian:
Latvia
Lithuanian:
Lithuania
Luxembourgish:
Luxembourg (with French and German)
M
Macedonian:
Republic of Macedonia
part of Albania
part of Serbia
Malagasy:
Madagascar (with French and English)
Malay:
Malaysia (Called Malaysian Language)
Brunei
Singapore (with English, Chinese and Tamil)
Indonesia (called Indonesian Language, a dialect of the Malay, slightly differs with Malay used in Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore)
Malayalam:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Kerala
Pondicherry
Lakshadweep
Maltese:
Malta (with English)
Manx Gaelic:
Isle of Man (with English)
Māori:
New Zealand (with English and New Zealand Sign Language)
Marathi:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Maharashtra
Goa
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Daman and Diu
Mayan:
Mexico (*only recognized)
Guatemala (*only recognized)
Belize (*only recognized)
Honduras (*only recognized)
El Salvador (*only recognized)
Moldovan (identical to Romanian according to the law of Moldova[4])
Moldova
Mongolian:
Mongolia
part of the Russian federation
Buriat Mongolia, with Russian
part of the People’s Republic of China
Inner Mongolia, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Haixi, with Tibetan and Chinese (Mandarin)
Bortala, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Bayin’gholin, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Dorbod, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Qian Gorlos, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Harqin Left, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Fuxin, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Weichang, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Subei, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Henan, with Chinese (Mandarin)
Montenegrin:
Montenegro (with Serbian, Bosnian, Albanian and Croatian)
N
Náhuatl:
Mexico (*only recognized)
El Salvador (*only recognized)
Ndebele:
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Zimbabwe (with English and Shona)
Nepali:
Nepal
India (with 22 other official languages)
New Zealand Sign Language:
New Zealand (alongside English and Maori)
Northern Sotho:
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Norwegian:
Norway (two official written forms – Bokmål and Nynorsk)
O
Occitan:
Spain (Aranese is co-official in the Aran Valley and in Catalonia)
Oriya:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Orissa
Ossetian:
South Ossetia (with Russian and Georgian – independence disputed)[3]
P
Papiamento:
Aruba (with Dutch)
Netherlands Antilles (with English and Dutch)
Pashto:
Afghanistan (with Dari)
Pakistan (majority language of the North-West Frontier Province but has no official status)
Persian:
Iran
Afghanistan (called Dari in Afghanistan-with Pashto)
Tajikistan (called Tajiki in Tajikistan)
Polish:
Poland
Portuguese:
Angola
Brazil
Cape Verde
East Timor (with Tetum)
Equatorial Guinea (with Spanish and French)
Guinea-Bissau
part of the People’s Republic of China
Macau (with Chinese)
Mozambique
Portugal
São Tomé and Príncipe
Punjabi:
Pakistan (with English, Pothowari, Urdu, Kashmiri (Koshur), Pashto, Sindhi, Siraiki, Balochi and Brahui)
India(with 22 other official languages)
Punjab
Delhi
Q
Quechua:
Bolivia (with Spanish and Aymara)
Peru (with Spanish and Aymara)
R
Romanian:
Romania
Moldova (official called Moldovan, although identical to Romanian according to the law of Moldova[4])
part of Serbia
Vojvodina (with Croatian, Hungarian, Serbian, Slovak and Ruthenian)
Rhaeto-Romansh:
Switzerland (with German, French, and Italian)
Graubünden (with German and Italian)
Russian:
Russia (in some regions together with regional languages)
Abkhazia (with Abkhaz – independence disputed)[1]
Belarus (with Belarusian)
Kazakhstan (with Kazakh)
Kyrgyzstan (with Kyrgyz)
Moldova (with Moldovan, Ukrainian and Gagauz)
South Ossetia (with Ossetian and Georgian – independence disputed)[3]
S
Sanskrit:
India (with 22 other official languages)
Serbian:
Bosnia and Herzegovina (with Bosnian, Croatian)
Montenegro
Serbia
Kosovo (independence disputed; with Albanian)
Shona:
Zimbabwe (with English and Ndebele)
Sindhi:
India (with 22 other official languages)
Pakistan (Official language in the Province of Sindh along with Urdu and English)
Sinhala:
Sri Lanka (with Tamil, and with English as a link language)
Slovak:
Slovakia
part of Serbia
Vojvodina (with Croatian, Serbian, Hungarian, Romanian and Ruthenian)
Slovene:
Slovenia
part of Italy
Friuli-Venezia Giulia (with Italian)
part of Austria
Carinthia (with German)
Somali:
Somalia
Sotho:
Lesotho (with English)
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Spanish:
Argentina
Bolivia (with Aymara and Quechua)
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea (with French and Portuguese)
Guatemala
Honduras
Mexico (de facto)
Nicaragua
Panama
Paraguay (with Guaraní)
Peru (with Aymara and Quechua)
Spain (Aranese, Basque, Catalan, and Galician are co-official in some regions)
Uruguay
Venezuela
Sranan Tongo:
Surinam (with Dutch, English, Hindi an Javanese)
Swahili:
Kenya (with English)
Tanzania (de facto)
Uganda (since 2005; with English)
Swati:
Swaziland (with English)
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Swedish:
Sweden (de jure since July 1, 2009)
Finland (with Finnish)
Åland (monolingually Swedish) (an autonomous province under Finnish sovereignty)
T
Tajik:
Iran (called Farsi [Persian in English pronunciation] in Iran)
Afghanistan (called Dari in Afghanistan-with Pashto)
Tajikistan
part of the People’s Republic of China(It’s different from Tajiki of Tajikistan)
Taxkorgan (with Chinese (Mandarin))
Tamil:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Pondicherry
Tamil Nadu
Singapore (with English, Chinese and Malay)
Sri Lanka (with Sinhala, and with English as a link language)
Telugu:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Andhra Pradesh
Pondicherry
Tetum:
East Timor (with Portuguese)
Thai:
Thailand
Tok Pisin:
Papua New Guinea (with English and Hiri Motu)
Tsonga:
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Tswana:
Botswana (with English)
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu)
Turkish:
Turkey
Cyprus (with Greek)
Macedonia in Plasnica and Centar Župa
Kosovo in Prizren and Mamuša
Iraq in Kerkük
Turkmen:
Turkmenistan
U
Ukrainian:
Ukraine
Moldova (with Moldovan, Russian and Gagauz)
Urdu:
India(with 22 other official languages)
Jammu and Kashmir
Delhi Territory
Uttar Pradesh state
Bihar state
Andhra Pradesh mainly in Hyderabad (former princely state of Nizam) and adjacent areas of Maharashtra and Karnataka
Pakistan (with English, Pothowari, Punjabi, Kashmiri (Koshur), Pashto, Sindhi, Siraiki, Balochi and Brahui)
Fiji (with English and Bau Fijian; known constitutionally as Hindustani as an umbrella term to cover Urdu, as well as Hindi.)
Uzbek:
Uzbekistan
V
Venda:
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Xhosa, Zulu)
Vietnamese:
Vietnam
W
Welsh:
United Kingdom (Wales) (with English)
X
Xhosa:
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Zulu)
Y
Yiddish:
Russia (only in Jewish Autonomous Oblast, with Russian)
Z
Zulu:
South Africa (with Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, Xhosa)
Language list information obtained from Wikipedia.org.