Countries that speak English as Native Language

In Singapore, everything in school is taught in English. Constitution, Newspapers, road signs, restaurant menus, and even little instruction guides for almost all products are written in English. Most people are billingual with English as their primary language. But the population is predominately Chinese, with Malays and Indians making up the rest.(You'll see a random Caucassian from time to time) Should English be considered a native language in Singapore then?

Anonymous wrote:

In Singapore, everything in school is taught in English. Constitution, Newspapers, road signs, restaurant menus, and even little instruction guides for almost all products are written in English. Most people are billingual with English as their primary language. But the population is predominately Chinese, with Malays and Indians making up the rest.(You'll see a random Caucassian from time to time) Should English be considered a native language in Singapore then?

yes, but english in sing is influenced by chinese a lot, i have so many friends now studying in sing and they said english there is Singlish and if u(not a native english) wanna improve ur english u shouldn't go to sing

I am interested in knowing what the native language of the Bahamas is?  How do you say "Best Wishes Always" in their native language?

Countries like Cameroon are really complicated, because we do not have a 'Native' language, and though French and English are the official languages, I must admit that they are unevenly distributed over the country. People mostly think of Cameroon as a French speaking country because 70% of the population speaks French, and you'll hardly find a Cameroonian, except for those living/working/studying(in English ) abroad who can express himself  in both English and French.

H1ph0pb0y wrote:

Anonymous wrote: In Singapore, everything in school is taught in English. Constitution, Newspapers, road signs, restaurant menus, and even little instruction guides for almost all products are written in English. Most people are billingual with English as their primary language. But the population is predominately Chinese, with Malays and Indians making up the rest.(You'll see a random Caucassian from time to time) Should English be considered a native language in Singapore then? yes, but english in sing is influenced by chinese a lot, i have so many friends now studying in sing and they said english there is Singlish and if u(not a native english) wanna improve ur english u shouldn't go to sing

yes, you are right,I am studying in Singapore now,their English pronunciation is quite strange.Their English is affected by the other three languages(Malay,Chinese &Tamil),recently,the ministry of education here appeal to Singaporeans to speak proper English.