But Tri-lingual combinations in India are very common and that is English + Hindi + X where X is one’s native language or the language of state one is a permanent resident of. The less educated populations are usually monolingual (in the north particularly) and at most bilingual in the South. read more
Bilingual means that you are equally fluent in two languages, not just that you “know” a foreign language. Very few Europeans nowadays are bilingual, although there used to be many more before WWII when many European countries were multi-ethnic. read more
Not to mention, bilingual songs are powerful pieces which capture glimpses of bilingual culture. For example, Chicano music blends English and Spanish to reflect the natural mix of languages found in Mexican-American communities. Bilingual music is also the best recipe for high-powered learning. read more