English may be the predominant language in many US cities, but it's hardly the only one.
In New York City alone, people speak 192 languages. In Los Angeles, you'll find a staggering 185 languages. In fact, people in every single one of the largest metro areas in the country speak over 100 languages, according to a new US Census Bureau report.
The report was drawn from data collected from 2009 to 2013 for American Community Survey.
Some of the less-spoken languages include Pennsylvania Dutch, Amharic, and Ukrainian.
More than 350,000 people speak 150 Native American languages, like Dakota, Apache, and Cherokee.
A census report released in October found that 21% of Americans speak a tongue other English as their main language at home.
All this is further evidence of America's ongoing diversification — this past summer, for the first time ever, a majority of American children under 5 years old weren't white.
