Flags, Places, and Languages of the World
Bahamas to Burundi

A click on a flag will take you to a section that has larger versions of these flags and additional information.

Part 2 of 12

I don’t want to wrap myself in the flag, because I’m afraid I’ll get burned.
—former U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger

	Bahamas	English
	Bahrain	Arabic (official), English, Farsi, Urdu
	Bangladesh	Bangla (official), English
	Barbados	English
	Belarus	Belorussian (White Russian)
	Belgium and Regional flags	Dutch (Flemish), 57%; French, 32%; bilingual (Brussels), 10%; German, 0.7%
	Belize	English (official), Creole, Spanish, Garifuna, Mayan
	Benin	French (official), African languages
	Bermuda	English
	Bhutan	Dzongkha (official)
	Bolivia	Spanish (official), Quechua, Aymara, Guarani
	Bosnia and Herzegovina	The language that used to be known as Serbo-Croatian but is now known as Serbian, Croatian, or Bosnian, depending on the speaker's ethnic and political affiliation. It is written in Latin and Cyrillic
	Botswana	English (official), Setswana
	Bouvet Island	Uninhabited (Norwegian territory)
	Brazil and State flags	Portuguese
	British Indian Ocean Territory	Malay (official), Chinese, English
	Brunei Darussalam	Malay (official), Chinese, English
	Bulgaria	Bulgarian
	Burkina Faso	French (official), tribal languages
	Burundi	Kirundi and French (official), Swahili

You may go on to the next section or repeat a previous list:

World Flags A, Part 1 of 12 | World Flags B, Part 2 of 12 | World Flags C, Part 3 of 12 | World Flags D-F, Part 4 of 12 | World Flags G-H, Part 5 of 12 | World Flags I-L, Part 6 of 12 | World Flags M, Part 7 of 12 | World Flags N, Part 8 of 12 | World Flags O-R, Part 9 of 12 | World Flags Sa-Sy, Part 10 of 12 | World Flags T, Part 11 of 12 | World Flags U-Z, Part 12 of 12

See the choice quotations at Word News and in-depth info about words at Word Sources.