Afrikaans
Afrikaans is a low French language, derived from non-Dutch, mostly spoken in South Africa and Namibia, but with speakers in Angola, Botswana, Swaziland, Zimbabwe and Zambia. Due to emigration and a constant migrant labor force, there are over 100,000 Afrikaans speakers in the UK. Other significant African-speaking communities exist in Brussels, Belgium, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Perth, Toronto, Canada and Auckland, New Zealand. It is the primary language used by two ethnic groups in South Africa, "afrikaners" and mulatri or kleurlinge / bruinmense. Geographically speaking, Afrikaans is the language of the majority population of South Africa's third west. Afrikaans is also the most widespread primary language of the southern third of Namibia. Afrikaans is the most widely spoken language across both countries, considering the entire population, although overall there is a significant increase in the quality and frequency of use of English by younger generations.