Is bilingualism common in your nation?

[Neo-Assyrian Empire]

Not very common, but it isn't rare.

Statistics
English Only - 54% of Population
Other Only - 16% of Population
English & Other - 26%
Other & Other - 4%

[Espana-]

Most Spanish people speak three or more languages. The most popular languages to learn here are English, German, Arabic, Catalan, French, Basque and Dutch. It is hard to find a job here if you're a monoglot.

[Kirav]

Most Kiravians are bi- or tri-lingual.

Generally, one speaks one's ethnic language and Kiravic Coscivian, which is the medium of instruction in all secondary schools and serves as the language of interethnic communication.

Those who pursue higher education also read and write Iatic Coscivian, which is the classical language of Coscivian civilisation (compare Latin in Western civilisation, but used more vigourously).

It is also common to learn the languages of some of the other major ethnic groups in one's area, at least on a basic level.

[Coreyea]

No. All citizens are required to speak English. Other languages are frowned upon but not banned.

[Raktio]

yep, two different spieces in one country, so people grow up with boh the langueges and trilangualism is fairly common.

[Kalaspia-Shimarata]

No, multilingualism is more popular. Our people's native language is Kalashi, and anybody who can't speak adequate English fails schooling and cannot graduate, despite their performance in other subjects). It is very common and encourage for students and people who have finished school to learn a third language (compulsory up until 14 years old in our schooling system, although, you don't have to achieve good results). Greek is a very popular language, so popular that it can be considered a secondary language of our nation. Other somewhat popular languages include Russian, Italian, German, Mandarin, Cantonese, Hebrew and Arabic

[Eaischpnaeieacgkque Bhcieaghpodsttditf]

we are omnilingual.

[Novus Niciae]

Bilingualism and polylingualism is common with most people speaking at least one additional language to a acceptable level of fluency.

About a quarter of the population can speak at least one foreign language with a native level of fluency.

[Seperate Vermont]

French, English, and the various respective languages of Maraque and Tsvarchi can all be heard together commonly on the streets of Vermont, particularly in Burlington, from bilingual speakers.

[Skeckoa]

Incredibly common! Only about 3/5 of the population speak the official language as a mother tongue, so the rest have to learn it. In school, most Spanish speakers ten to take English and learn it (it's the Mother tongue of about 1/3). Also, the Eskeckii Creole vernacular languages that are common among the streets and mixed cities. Plus, Portuguese is common as is Galician (old colonial memories)

[K oyena]

92% k'oyenese and spanish
4% k'oyenese and italian
2% k'oyenese, spanish and italian
1% k'oyenese only
1% spanish only

[Frenequesta]

If you're only bilingual in Frenequesta, you haven't completed school satisfactorily.

[Phocidaea]

If the educational system had its way, everyone would know at least Phocidaean and English, if not a third language. The educational system doesn't always work. However, most Phocidaeans are familiar with the English language, and many also know a third.

[Lonbonia]

Very common, Lonbonian and English are primarily dominant in most of Lonbonian's tongues.

[Blakullar]

As much as we loathe sharing this planet with the hives of wretched, greedy, disease-riddled flesh beasts that dare to call themselves "human", it is deemed necessary on a diplomatic basis for a majority of Blakullarans to dirty their mouths with a compilation of drivel that spews from the jaws of foreigners, as well as speaking the native language.

In other, friendlier words, bilingualism is fairly common in the nation.

[Greater Kosovo (Ancient)]

Yes, it is. Most Kosovans speak English and Albanian, however Serbian is almost spoken.

[Soled]

98% of the population speak atleast 2 languages. Many speak 3 languages as well. It's most common to speak Soledan, English or Russian.

[The UDSS]

Bilingualism is very common. Pretty much everybody born in The UDSS speaks both English and the native language, Severrakian.

[Vettrera]

Most Vettrerans are fluent in one language (almost always English)
and at least proficient in another.

[Supemortis]

Bilingualism is slightly common, with approximately 1 in 5 citizens able to speak two languages. Trilingualism is extremely common, as 70% of the population speak three languages. Approximately 7% of the population speaks more than three languages, with only 3% able to speak one.

[Susria]

In Susria, in order for you to enter the country you must speak Susrian and at least one other language (preferably one that the regime approves of).
In schools in Susria you may not pass a grade without taking a test on the language you are taught either nationally, provincially, or out of your own interest.

So it is safe to say that the majority of people in Susria are trilingual or bilingual, those only speaking one language are seen as idiots.

[Nervium]

Yes. The Goverment mostly uses Latin in official communiques, while the population mostly speaks either French or Dutch, so it is well advised to be reasonably well versed in all three languages.

[Pandeeria]

About 49% of the population has basic knowledge on a different language. About 25% has basic knowledge on three languages.

About only 16% can fluently speak another language. Only about 3% is fluent in there languages. About only 0.2% of the population can fluently speak four or more languages.

[Greater Watford]

Greater Watford has a considerable number of bilinguals, with a foreign language being taught to all students until they are at least 16. Approximately 20% of the population are of Italian descent, and all can speak Italian and English, with a considerable number of citizens of English descent learning Italian.

[Felinetopia]

Felines start learning a second language once they start school and about 99% of Felines are fluent in two languages.