South African language

The Republic of South Africa is a country belonging to Africa, whose capitals are Cape Town (legislative), Pretoria (executive) and Bloemfontein (judicial). It has a population of 58 million inhabitants (24th) and an area of 1,221,037 km 2 (24th). Its human development index is medium (113º) and its official currency is the South African rand. And what language is spoken in South Africa?
What language do they speak in South Africa?
South Africa is one of the countries with the most official languages, up to 11 languages (2 of European origin and 9 autochthonous). The percentages as first language are:
- Zulu (22.7%)
- Xose (16%)
- Afrikaans (13.5%)
- English (9.6% first language, 31% total)
- Sesoto sa leboa (9.1%)
- Setswana (8%)
- Sesotho (7.6%)
- Tsonga (4.5%)
- Swazi (2.5%)
- Sell (2.4%)
- Southern Ndebele (2.1%)
The two languages with European origin are English and Afrikaans (derived from Dutch). The remaining nine languages are from the Bantu family. The regions dominated by these languages are the following:

In addition to the official languages, there are 8 national languages recognized by the constitution: Fanagalo, Fuci, Joi, Lobedu, Nama, North Ndebele, San, and Tamil. These may be used in certain official uses in areas where these languages have been determined to be prevalent.
The Zulu, Xosa, Swazi, and Southern Ndebele languages
Zulu (isiZulu), Xosa (isiXhosa), Swazi (siSwati), and Southern Ndebele (isiNdebele) belong to the Nguni group of languages, within the Bantu family.

The Sesotho, Setswana and Sesotho sa leboa languages
The Sesoto (Sesotho), Setswana (Setswana) and Sesoto sa leboa (Sesotho sa leboa) belong to the Sotho-Tswanga group, within the Bantu family.

English and Afrikaans languages
English (English) and Afrikaans (Afrikaans) are languages of European origin, belonging to the West Germanic family. They are the colonial-era legacy of the British (English) and Dutch (Afrikaans) empires. Afrikaans has been evolving from Dutch, assimilating vocabulary from English, Malay, Portuguese, and various Zulu languages of the areas in which they live.

The Tsonga and Venda languages
The Tsonga (Xitsonga) and Venda (Tshivenda), despite belonging to the Bantu family, are not from the same group as the rest. The Tsonga belongs to the Tswa-ronga group.
Share the languages spoken in South Africa.