Languages of your country

Demolinguistics of the province of Quebec, Canada:

Quebec is the only Canadian province where French is the only official language. In 2001 the population was:

• French speakers: 82.0%
• English speakers: 7.9%
• Others: 10.1% (Italian 5.2%, Spanish 2.3%, Arabic 1.9%, and others)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec

Greece

Hellenic languages:

Demotic Greek: The official language of Greece, the one which is teached in schools. The pronounciation of many words differs from some parts of Greece to others. Almost all inhabitants of Greece can speak this language.

Pontic Greek: Ionic origin dialect spoken by the Greek refugees from Pontus (Black sea coast). Has only a few speakers today.

Tsakonian Greek: Ancient Doric dialect, still spoken today with the same form. Spoken by only a few people in the region of Tsakonia.

Non or partly hellenic languages:

Arvanitic: The mother language of the Arvanites. Albanian based language with many Greek elements. Even if the people of Arvanitic descent are about a million in Greece, the language is spoken by not more than 140,000.

Yevanic: Language of the Greek Jews (Romaniotes) with Hebrew and Greek elements. Speakers are a very few today, as Zionism promoted Hebrew as the language of all Jews in the world.

Megleno-romanian: Language of the Meglenoromanian Vlachs. Elements from both Aromanian and Greek. A few speakers today in Macedonia.

Aromanian: Romance language, spoken by the Vlachs of Greece. The number of speakers is limited today.

Pomak: Language spoken in the Pomak villages in Northern Greece. Has Slavic, Greek and Turkish elements.

Greek-Romani: The language spoken by the gypsies of Greece. Includes some Greek elements.

Slavic Makedonski: Spoken by the Slavic minority of Northern Greece.

Turkish: Spoken by the Turkish minority of Thrace.

(I don't include the languages of the current economical immigrants to Greece who came the last years.)