List of countries by English-speaking population

The following is a list of English-speaking population by country, including information on both native speakers and second-language speakers.

Percentage of English speakers by country and dependency as of 2014

80–100%   60–80%

40–60%   20–40%

0.1–20%   No data

Percentage of English native speakers (2017)

List

This list may be sorted by column by clicking on the column header.

Some numbers have been calculated by Wikipedia editors by mixing data from different sources; figures not attributed to sources and given with a date should be treated with caution.

Also note that in most sources, the results shown are of people who say that they can speak English, while that was not verified; which means the actual number of English speakers could be higher or lower (because of certain people who over- or underestimate their English skills).

Country	Eligible population	Total English speakers		As first language		As an additional language^[1]		Notes
		No.	%	No.	%	No.	%
United States	331,002,651	316,107,532	95.5	258,513,070	78.1	57,594,462	17.4	Figures are from the 2011–2015 American Community Survey 5-year estimates by the U.S. Census Bureau for persons age 5 and older. Total English speakers are those who either spoke English at home (i.e. as first language), or reported speaking another language at home but could speak English "very well" or "well" (i.e. as an additional language).^[2]
India	1,210,854,977	128,539,090	10.62	259,678	0.02	128,279,412	10.59	2011 Census figures for population and first, second, and third languages. English as a first language is only spoken by 259,678 people, as a second language by 82,717,239 and as a third language by 45,562,173.^[3]^[4]
Pakistan	220,892,331	115,044,691	62	8,642	0.0035	108,036,049	62	English is one of the official languages under the constitution and is commonly used in education and administration.^[5]^[6] According to statistics from various sources, the English-speaking population ranges from 88.69 million^[7] to 108 million,^[8]^[9] accounting for 49% to 58% of the total population.^[10]^[11]
Nigeria	206,200,000	141,040,800	86.42	37,157,240	18.02	103,198,040	68.4	English is the most widespread language in the country due to the many different languages spoken. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.^[citation needed]
Philippines	110,000,000	64,025,890	58.2	36,935	0.04	63,988,955	63.72	Total population: Census 2010. Proportion of total speakers: Census 2000, . 63.71% of the then 66.7 million people aged 5 years or more could speak English.^[12] Proportion of native speakers: Census 1995, as quoted by Andrew Gonzalez in , Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 19 (5&6), 487–525, p. 492: .04% of the then 68.4 million people were native speakers of English. (1998).^[13] "Six out of 10 people aged 5 and over can speak English (63.71%)."^[14]
United Kingdom	64,000,000	62,912,000	98.3	59,072,000	92.3	3,840,000	6	Source: Data from the 2011 census for England and Wales.^[15] Additional English speaker figures are for usual residents aged 3 years and over with a main language other than English who can speak English "very well" or "well".
Germany	80,600,000	45,400,000	56	392,000	0.47	45,100,000	56	Native speakers: Mikrozensus 2020, Statistisches Bundesamt.^[16] Non-native speakers: Eurobarometer report 2012 Does not include foreign military personnel based in Germany.
Russia	148,312,535	43,020,000	30	2,516	<0.1	43,020,000	30	Source: [1]
Uganda	44,270,000	39,800,000	89.9			39,800,000	89.9	Source: Uganda Bureau of Statistics (2016)
France	67,500,000	38,643,750	57.25			38,643,750	57.25	Source: [2] Note: In Paris, 60.28% of the population is "reasonably fluent", while 57.25% of the entire country is "reasonably fluent".
Canada	37,138,500	30,480,750	83.06	20,193,335	54.37	10,287,415	28.69	The 2016 count reported that 23,757,525 people were able to conduct a conversation in English only, while 6,216,065 were able to converse in both English and French. The census also asked for the first language learned at home in childhood and still understood by the individual: 52% or 19,460,850 reported English as their only mother tongue, 165,320 reported both English and French as mother tongues, 533,265 reported English and a non-official language as mother tongues, and 33,900 reported English, French and a non-official language as mother tongues. The data also show that 26,007,500 Canadians report English as their first official language spoken.^[17]
Egypt	102,289,500	32,101,325	39.98			32,101,325	35	Source: Euromonitor International Report 2019 ^[18]
Australia	23,401,892	21,715,910	92.80	17,020,421	72.74	4,695,489	20.06	Source: 2016 census.^[19] The 2016 census data is subject to multiple interpretations. The data noted that 17,020,421 persons out of 23,401,892 total only spoke English, and a further 4,695,489 spoke English either "Very Well", "Well" or "Not Well". A further 193,036 person were listed as speaking English "Not At All". However, 1,492,941 persons provided incomplete information; 1,440,493 provided no language or proficiency details and 52,448 gave no information on proficiency.
Ukraine	40,044,238	20,022,119	50			20,022,119	50	Source: [3]
Bangladesh	165,323,100	19,838,772	12	709,873	0.43	16,398,158	9.90	^[20]
Poland	38,501,000	18,890,000	50	103,541	0.3	18,786,459	50	Source: [4]
Ghana	27,000,000	18,000,000	66.67			18,000,000	66.67	Source: 2010 Ghanaian Census^[21]
Thailand	63,038,247	17,121,187	27.16			17,121,187	27.16	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Italy	59,619,290	17,000,000	34			17,000,000	34	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
South Africa	52,981,991	16,424,417	31	4,930,510	9.31	11,493,907	22	Native speakers from 2011 Census.^[22] Non-native speakers: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Mexico	120,664,000	15,686,262	12.9			15,686,262	12.9	Consulta Mitofsky-Tracking Poll Roy Campos: Las Lenguas Extranjeras en México, January 2013;^[23] and II Conteo de Población y Vivienda, Instituto Nacional de Estadística, Geografía e Informática (INEGI).^[24]
Malaysia	27,170,000	15,580,000	62.57	380,000	1.4	15,200,000	61.1	EF English Proficiency Index^[25]
Netherlands	16,770,000	15,250,000	90.90			15,250,000	90.9	Source: Eurobarometer report 2016
Turkey	80,200,256	12,000,000	17			12,000,000	17	Source: Eurobarometer report 2006
Zimbabwe	14,439,000	11,850,710	82.07	505,365	3.52	11,530,710	79.86	^[26]^[27]^[28]
Iraq	31,700,000	11,095,000	35			11,000,000		Source: Euromonitor International report (2011)
Brazil	205,000,000	10,542,000	5	292,000	0.14	10,250,000	5	Source: British council (2012) and EF. Only 5% of Brazilians have a proficient grasp of English as a second or foreign additional language and an additional 6% have a very rudimentary knowledge.
Spain	47,190,000	10,400,000	22			10,400,000	22	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
China	1,432,035,200	10,000,000	0.9			10,000,000	<1	Figures are for English users in mainland China only (i.e. excluding Hong Kong where English is an official language and Macau). The often-cited figure of 300 million is for "learners."^[29]
Sweden	10,377,771	9,236,000	89			9,236,000	89	Source: Statistics Sweden, 2021
Kenya	43,013,431	8,100,000	18.83			7,900,000		Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Cameroon	19,740,000	7,500,000	38			7,500,000	38	Euromonitor International Report (2009)
Morocco	37,340,000	6,883,220	18.3			6,883,220	18.3	Source: [5]
Belgium	10,584,534	6,250,000	60			6,250,000	60	Source: Eurobarometer report 2006 Note that the Belgian population is divided in two distinct linguistic regions: The Belgian Dutch-speaking Flanders, and the Belgian French-speaking Wallonia (note that the region of Brussels also has a majority of native French speakers). Like in the Netherlands, a high percentage of Flemish people speak English fluently, and in Wallonia, a lower percentage of people speak English (as it is the case in France), which brings down the total percentage.
Israel	7,303,000	6,205,000	84.97	100,000	1.37	6,105,000	83.6	Source: Ethnologue (2005)^[30] English is widely spoken, both by the Jewish majority and by minority ethnic groups.^[31]^[32]
Austria	8,415,000	6,150,000	73			6,150,000	73	^[33]^[34]
Romania	19,043,767	5,900,000	31			5,900,000	31	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Hungary	9,982,000	5,689,740	57			9,982,000	57	Source: [6]
Greece	10,787,690	5,500,000	51			5,500,000	51	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Czechia	10,562,214	5,350,000	50			5,350,000	50	Source: [7]
Sierra Leone	5,866,000	4,900,000	83.53	500,000	8.52	4,400,000	75	Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Denmark	5,543,000	4,770,000	86			4,770,000	86	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Switzerland	7,637,300	4,680,000	61.28	73,400	0.96	4,606,600	60.32	Figure for speakers of English as "main language", according to Federal Statistical Office, Neuchâtel 2008^[35] align=left|Source for number of non-native English speakers is 1999 publication by Prof. François Grin cited here: http://switzerland.isyours.com/e/countries/uk/language.html
Norway	5,136,700	4,500,000	90			4,500,000	90	Source: http://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2014/03/norwegian-english-fusion-language/^[unreliable source]
Papua New Guinea	6,331,000	4,459,191	48.9					Source: 2011 Census Note: This statistic is people who are literate in Standard English, not including Tok Pisin.
Ireland	4,422,100	4,350,000	98.37	4,112,100	93.22	237,900	5.38	Source: Eurobarometer report 2006; Central Statistics Office [8]; Travbla ^[36]
New Zealand	4,275,100	4,181,902	97.82	3,673,623	85.93	508,279	11.89	There were 4,027,947 responses to . 3,673,679 gave English as a response, 81,936 had no English but another language. The balance of 272,382 were; no language (too young) 75,195, no response 196,221, response unidentifiable 588, response outside scope 378. Hence it is most meaningful to express the English-speaking per cent without including the figures for these 272,382. This gives 97.8% English-speaking, 2.2% non-English-speaking (3,673,679 and 81,936 divided by 3,755,565) Crystal (2003), p. 109, gives figures of 3,700,000 native speakers and 150,000 second language speakers.
Madagascar	23,042,300	4,147,614	18			4,147,614	18	The main languages are French and Malagasy.^[citation needed]
Tanzania	40,454,000	4,000,000	9.89			4,000,000	9.89	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Sri Lanka	21,803,000	3,994,174	18.32	10,000	0.05	3,994,174	18.32	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109; Department of Census and Statistics, 2012. 23.8% of the population aged over 10 could speak English.^[37]
Singapore	4,044,200	3,900,000	96.43	1,953,348	48.3			Figures indicate Singaporean residents (citizen and permanent resident population). Source: Census 2020 "Language Spoken at Home Among Residents Aged 5 Years and Over"
Finland	5,410,000	3,800,000	75			3,800,000	70	Source: Eurobarometer report 2022
Cambodia	15,766,292	3,500,000	22.2			3,500,000	22.2	Source: Quote of a Ministry of Education spokesman ^[38]
Hong Kong	6,808,433	3,136,784	46.07	238,288	3.5	2,898,496	42.57	According to 2011 population census, Hong Kong has approximately 3.1 million speakers, of whom 238,288 regard English as their "usual" language.^[39]
Liberia	3,750,000	3,100,000	82.67	600,000	16	2,500,000	66.67	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Jordan	6,598,000	2,969,370	45			2,969,370	45	Source: Euromonitor International report (2011)
Portugal	10,623,000	2,900,000	27			2,900,000	27	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Argentina	42,192,500	2,752,681	6.52					Source:.^[40] Percentage of people who state they have a high level of English. Another 19.49% and 16.23% of people said they had an intermediate and low level, respectively, of English.
Jamaica	2,714,000	2,650,000	97.64	45,900	1.69	2,604,100	95.95	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Croatia	4,555,000	2,600,000	60.00			3,950,000	87.8	Source: Eurobarometer report 2019
Algeria	35,954,000	2,516,780	7			2,516,780	7	Source: Euromonitor International report (2011)
Myanmar	53,900,000	2,400,000	4.45			2,400,000	4.45	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Yemen	24,800,000	2,232,000	9			2,232,000	9	Source: Euromonitor International report 2011
Colombia	47,661,368	2,012,950	4.22	75,600	0.16	1,937,350	4.06	Total was estimated by multiplying projected population for 2014 (DANE) by percentage of Colombian population that speaks English 4.09%^[41] then 63,600 was added to that figure which is the total of American and British residents. Figures for native speakers are as follows: 60,000 U.S. citizens that reside in Colombia^[42] 12,000 are Colombian Raizal from San Andrés and Isla de Providencia where they speak San Andrés–Providencia Creole^[43] 3,600 British expatriates^[44]
Puerto Rico	3,991,000	1,940,000	48.61	100,000	2.51	1,840,000	46.1	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Zambia	11,922,000	1,910,000	16.02	110,000	0.92	1,800,000	15.1	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Bulgaria	7,640,238	1,900,000	25	2,605	0.03	1,902,605		Source: Eurobarometer report 2012 and 2011 Census^[45]
Kazakhstan	12,156,705	1,874,583	15.4	602		1,873,981	15.42	Number of those who understand spoken English, from these 1.9 million: 311,435 (2.6%/16.6%) can only read, 931,444 (7.7%/49.6%) can read and write in English. The number of native speakers is the sum of Americans and Englishmen "by nationality". (Census 2009)
Lebanon	4,265,600	1,706,000	40			1,706,000	40	Source: Euromonitor International report (2011)
Chile	16,634,603	1,585,027	9.53					Source: 2012 Census.^[46]
Rwanda	10,137,400	1,520,610	15			1,520,610	15	Source: Euromonitor International report 2009
Slovakia	5,397,036	1,400,000	26			1,400,000	26	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Slovenia	2,050,000	1,210,000	59			1,210,000	59	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Armenia	2,968,000	1,187,200	40			1,187,200	40	Source: [9]
Lithuania	3,053,800	1,160,000	38			1,160,000	38	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Trinidad and Tobago	1,305,000	1,145,000	87.74			1,145,000	87.74	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Latvia	2,070,371	950,000	46			950,000	46	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Nepal	29,890,686	896,720	3.00	20,000	0.07	876,720	2.93	Source: Census. (date not verified)^[citation needed]
Uruguay	3,500,000	840,000	24			840,000	24.0	Source: 2019 National Statistics Institute poll.^[47]
Guyana	751,000	680,000	90.55			680,000	90.55	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Estonia	1,294,236	650,000	50			650,000	50	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Botswana	1,639,833	630,000	38.42			630,000	38.42	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Cyprus	839,000	610,000	73			610,000	73	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Panama	4,176,869	584,762	14
Eswatini	1,141,000	550,000	48.2			550,000	4.38	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Official language, business conducted in English; primary school language.
Malawi	13,931,831	540,209	3.88	209	<0.1	540,000	3.87	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109 and Kayambizinthu.^[48]
Lesotho	1,795,000	500,000	27.86			500,000	27.86	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Suriname	470,784	410,000	87.09					Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Malta	453,000	400,000	89	48,000	10.6	352,000	77.7	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Iceland	376,248	368,723	98					Source: ^[49]
Namibia	1,820,916	314,000	17.24	14,000	0.77	300,000	16.48	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Luxembourg	509,000	290,000	56			290,000	56	Source: Eurobarometer report 2012
Bahamas	330,549	288,000	87.13					Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Barbados	296,000			10,000	3.38	286,000	96.62	Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Belize	301,270	246,000	81.65	16,870	5.6	229,130	81.65	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Costa Rica	4,910,526	400,415	8.2			400,415	8.2	Source: Encuesta Nacional de Hogares 2017 http://www.inec.go.cr/sistema-de-consultas
Mauritius	1,264,866	202,000	15.97	2,000	0.16	200,000	15.81	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Vanuatu	215,446	180,000	83.55	60,000	27.85	120,000	55.7	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Fiji	853,445	176,000	20.62	6,000	0.7	170,000	19.92	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Solomon Islands	552,438	175,000	31.68	10,000	1.81	165,000	29.87	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Guam	173,456	158,000	91.09	58,000	33.44	100,000	57.65	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Brunei	381,371	144,000	39.07	10,000	2.62	134,000	35.14	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	120,000	114,000	95					Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
U.S. Virgin Islands	107,000	86,000	80.37	86,000	80.37			Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Grenada	110,000	100,000	90.91					Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Samoa	188,540	94,000	49.86	1,000	0.53	93,000	49.33	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Isle of Man	80,058	80,000	99.93	80,000	99.93
Saint Lucia	165,000	71,000	43.03	31,000	18.79	40,000	24.24	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Northern Mariana Islands	84,000	70,000	83.33	5,000	5.95	65,000	77.38	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Antigua and Barbuda	85,000	68,000	80					Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Federated States of Micronesia	111,000	64,000	57.66	4,000	3.6	60,000	54.05	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Bermuda	65,000	63,000	96.92	63,000	96.92			Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Dominica	67,000	63,000	94.03	3,000	4.48	60,000	89.55	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Marshall Islands	59,000	58,000	98.33			500	<1	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
American Samoa	57,345	45,933	80.1	1,791	3.12	44,142	76.98	Source: The World Factbook – American Samoa
Aruba	104,000	44,000	42.31	9,000	8.65	35,000		Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
The Gambia	1,709,000	40,000	2.34			40,000	2.34	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Saint Kitts and Nevis	50,000	39,000	78					Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Cayman Islands	47,000	36,000	76.6	36,000	76.6			Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Seychelles	87,000	33,000	37.93	3,000	3.45	30,000	34.48	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Tonga	100,000	30,000	30			30,000	30	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Gibraltar	28,875	28,875	100	28,000	96.97	875	3.03	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Kiribati	95,000	23,000	24.21			23,000	24.21	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
British Virgin Islands	23,000	20,000	86.96	20,000	86.96			Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
Palau	20,000	18,500	92.5	500	2.5	18,000		Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Andorra	81,222	17,869	22			17,869	22	Source Census: Linguistic knowledge 2004.
Anguilla	13,000	12,000	92.31					Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Nauru	12,000	11,600	96.67	900	7.5	10,700	89.17	English is spoken as the language of government and commerce.
Cook Islands	20,200	4,000	19.8	1,000	4.95	3,000	14.85	Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109.
Montserrat	5,900	4,000	67.8	4,000	67.8			Source: Crystal (2003), p. 109. Note this includes speakers of an English creole.
World	7,794,798,739	1,179,874,130	15.14	419,070,540	5.38	838,676,510	10.76

•   The European Union is a supranational union composed of 27 member states. The total English-speaking population of the European Union and the United Kingdom combined (2012) is 256,876,220^[50] (out of a total population of 500,000,000,^[51] i.e. 51%) including 65,478,252 native speakers and 191,397,968 non-native speakers, and would be ranked 2nd if it were included. English native speakers amount to 13% of the whole population of the EU and the UK, while the percentage of people that speak English "well enough in order to be able to have a conversation", either as first (32%), second (11%) or third (3%) foreign language, was 38%.
• When taken from this list and added together, the total number of English speakers in the world adds up to around 1,200,000,000. Likewise, the total number of native English speakers adds up to around 350,000,000. This implies that there are approximately 850,000,000 people who speak English as an additional language.

See also

•  Language portal
•  World portal

• EF English Proficiency Index
• English medium education
• English-speaking world
• List of countries where English is an official language
• World Englishes

Non-English speaking populations:

• Arabophone
• Francophone
• Hispanophone
• Iberophone
• Indosphere
• Lusophone
• Persophone
• Russophone
• Sinophone

Notes

1. Statistics on second language speakers are inevitably not precise; partly because there is no widely agreed definition of second language speakers – there is no differentiation between countries where English is the lingua franca and those where it is not.
2. "Age by Language Spoken at Home by Ability to Speak English for the Population 5 Years and over: 2011–2015 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates". U.S. Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 13 February 2020. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
3. "How languages intersect in India". Hindustan Times. 22 November 2018.
4. "How many Indians can you talk to?". www.hindustantimes.com.
5. . www.cia.gov. Archived from the original on 13 June 2007. Retrieved 30 August 2017.
6. Leitner, Gerhard; Hashim, Azirah; Wolf, Hans-Georg (11 January 2016). Communicating with Asia: The Future of English as a Global Language. ISBN 9781107062610.
7. "English — more than a subject". Dawn. The report said English was deeply penetrated into the Pakistani society as it had one of the largest English-speaking populations of the world and claimed that 49pc population (88.69 million people) could speak English.
8. "Mapped: The world by English-speaking population". The Telegraph. Retrieved 30 August 2017.
9. "English Speakers By Country". worldatlas.com. 14 May 2018. Pakistan has the third largest number of English speakers in the world at 108,036,049 speakers.
10. "Here's how Pakistan ranks among world's English speaking countries". The Express Tribune.
11. "Which Countries Have the Most English Speakers? – K International". www.k-international.com. Retrieved 30 August 2017.
12. Before mistakenly correcting the percentage again, please note that there are fewer people aged 5 years or more in any country than there are people in that country, because some people are toddlers or infants. In other words, no, the numbers will not automatically add up. 63.71% is what the cited source, text above Figure 7 26 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine, a report from the 2000 census, really says. This multiplied by the 2010 census's total population over 5 produces the number in the chart. The 2010 number comes from Philippines in Figures, 2013, Chapter 5, Demography 26 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine, table 5.1 or 5.6
13. From mid-2009 to late 2013 this entry overstated the number of native speakers by roughly 100fold, and inflated the number of total speakers, on the alleged basis of material in "Philippines". Ethnologue. 19 February 1999. Retrieved 16 October 2013.. In fact, Ethnologue as of 24 December 2013 simply repeats the number of native speakers, 20,000, reported in Crystal 2003, on the basis of an old (pre-1995) census, and does not address total speakers at all. This attempt to correct these errors in turn perpetrates both error and original research, by applying the old percentages listed above, 63.71% of people over 5 as total speakers in 2000, and .04% of people as native speakers in 1995, to the 2010 totals from Philippines in Figures, 2013, Chapter 5, Demography 26 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine, tables 5.1 and 5.6. Andrew Gonzalez died in 2006; someone else's attention to the 2010 census figures, which appear not to be online and may not have been printed yet in adequate detail, is needed to produce reliable, more or less current, numbers.
14. . 2000 Census of population and Housing. 18 March 2005. Archived from the original on 3 January 2017. Retrieved 12 May 2016.
15. "2011 Census: Quick Statistics for England and Wales, March 2011". Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 30 January 2013.
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27. https://dhsprogram.com/pubs/pdf/FR254/FR254.pdf^{[bare URL PDF]}
28. Kadenge, Maxwell (2010). "Zimbabwean English: A sociophonological exploration". South African Journal of African Languages. 30: 35–51. doi:10.1080/02572117.2010.10587334. S2CID 153066779.
29. Jian Yang (April 2006). "Learners and users of English in China". English Today. 22 (2): 3–10. doi:10.1017/S0266078406002021. S2CID 145247004.. Quote: "What this suggests, it seems, is that Yan’s (2004) ten million may after all be a more informed estimate of the actual regular users of English in China." (page 9)"
30. Languages of Israel, Ethnologue.com
31. Multilingualism in Israel, Bar-Ilan University – Faculty of Humanities : Language Policy Research Center.
32. "ERIC – English Language Teaching Profile: Israel., 1976-Dec". Eric.ed.gov. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
33. Eurobarometer 2012. sfn error: no target: CITEREFEurobarometer2012 (help)
34. "Bevölkerung 2001 nach Umgangssprache, Staatsangehörigkeit und Geburtsland". Statistik Austria. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
35. Resident population according to main language, Federal Statistical Office, Neuchâtel 2008
36. "The most complete list of English schools and courses in Ireland". Travbla.com. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
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38. Bopha, Phorn (2016). "Bilingual Cambodians See Pathways to Progress". VOA Cambodia. Retrieved 8 December 2020.
39. "Population Aged 5 and Over by Place of Birth, Usual Language and Ability to Speak Other Language/Dialect, 2011 (A123)". Census2011.gov.hk. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
40. "Sociedad :: Los idiomas de los argentinos" (in Spanish). Página/12. Retrieved 16 October 2013.
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42. https://travel.state.gov/content/passports/english/country/colombia.htm. Retrieved 24 June 2017. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)^{[dead link]}
43. "Islander Creole English". Ethnologue.
44. "Special Reports | Brits Abroad". BBC News. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
45. "2011 census of Bulgaria" (PDF). Retrieved 5 August 2016.
46. "Síntesis de resultados Censo 2012" (PDF) (in Spanish). Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas. Retrieved 2 April 2013.^{[permanent dead link]}
47. "'Encuesta Telefónica de Idiomas' ETI 2019, page 24". www.ine.gub.uy. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
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References

• WizMantra Online
• Teachingenglish.org.uk
• Raymond G. Gordon, Jr., ed. (2005). "English". Ethnologue: Languages of the World (Fifteenth ed.). Dallas, Texas: SIL International. ISBN 1-55671-159-X. Retrieved 17 March 2006.
• Eurobarometer report – Europeans and their languages, February 2006 (pdf). Only includes EU citizens aged 15 and above.
• . Only includes EU citizens aged 15 and above.
• Crystal, David (2003). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language (Second ed.). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. p. 109. ISBN 0-521-53033-4.