What language in Italy do they speak.?

Answer 1

Mostly Italian, but also French and English.

Answer 2

Taivo, by far, has the best answer. Anyone who says they only speak Italian in Italy is the real dope (all you namecallers...)

Italy wasn't even unified as a country until 1861! Go to Val d'Aosta and you're likely to hear French, German in Bolzano/Bozen, Slovene in Gorizia, Albanian in Bari, and the whole host of other dialects and languages like Friuliano, Siciliano, Napolitano, Genovese and so on...

Answer 3

There are actually several languages spoken in Italy. The national language is Standard Italian, but there are several other languages that are spoken regionally--Neapolitan (southern Italy), Sicilian (Sicily), Sardinian (which may be more than one language on Sardinia), Franco-Provençal (in the northwest), Lombard (in the northwest), Ligurian (in the north), Venetian (in the northeast), Mocheño (a Germanic language in Tyrol), Friulian (in the northeast), Ladin (in the northeast). These are the main ones.

Answer 4

They speak Italian in Italy!!!

Answer 5

Italian

Answer 6

well, of course Italian. But many italians speak English and i know quite a few that speak Spanish. There's also Sicilian, i think it is?

Answer 7

Tutti gli italiani parlano italiano perche sono pochissimi che possono parlare altra lingua,sfortunatamente.Comunque,la bellezza di questa lingua si fa sentita nei bei dialetti che parlano in Sicilia,Toscana,Liguria,anche Veneto....Io semplicemente amo tutto quello che e conesso a Italia,e non sono italiana!Grazie!

Answer 8

lol...they speak Italian

Answer 9

The language of love. Oh, amore.

Answer 10

Italiano and Sisiliano and Austrian (only near the alps though)