The following is a list of the countries where German is an official language. In some of these countries, German is spoken only by a minority of the people.
The national and regional standard varieties of the German language.
Countries [edit]
| Country |
Population 2010[1] |
More information |
Germany |
81,802,257 |
Languages of Germany |
Belgium |
10,839,905 |
Languages of Belgium |
Namibia |
2,105,290 |
Languages of Namibia |
Austria |
8,375,290 |
Languages of Austria |
Switzerland |
7,785,806 |
Languages of Switzerland |
Luxembourg |
502,066 |
Languages of Luxembourg |
Liechtenstein |
36,281 |
Languages of Liechtenstein |
Belgium is officially atrilingual country where German is spoken natively by about 1% of the population and by about 27% as a second language (see: languages of Belgium and German speaking community of Belgium). Switzerland has four national languages and about 65% speak German natively (see Swiss German for the local varieties). Luxembourg also has three official languages and Luxembourgish is the most common as mother tongue.
Dependent entities [edit]
See also [edit]
References [edit]
- ^ See: List of countries by population in 2010
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Languages
|
|
| By continent |
|
|
| By country |
|
|
| By population |
|
|
| By family |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|