Question: In Japan what percentage of the population speak Japanese as their first language?
About the article "Japan", section "Languages".

Candidate passages:
"Issei" and many "nisei" speak Japanese in addition to English as a second language.
In general, later generations of Japanese Americans speak English as their first language, though some do learn Japanese later as a second language.
In Hawaii however, where Nikkei are about one-fifth of the whole population, Japanese is a major language, spoken and studied by many of the state's residents across ethnicities.
It is taught in private Japanese language schools as early as the second grade.
As a courtesy to the large number of Japanese tourists (from Japan), Japanese subtexts are provided on place signs, public transportation, and civic facilities.
The Hawaii media market has a few locally produced Japanese language newspapers and magazines, although these are on the verge of dying out, due to a lack of interest on the part of the local (Hawaii-born) Japanese population.
Stores that cater to the tourist industry often have Japanese-speaking personnel.
To show their allegiance to the U.S., many "nisei" and "sansei" intentionally avoided learning Japanese.
But as many of the later generations find their identities in both Japan and America or American society broadens its definition of cultural identity, studying Japanese is becoming more popular than it once was. 
Following are the major languages spoken in Pakistan.
The percentage of Pakistanis who are native speakers of that language is also given.
There are around 75 to 80 known Pakistani languages although, in practice, there are primarily six major languages in Pakistan spoken by 95% of the population: Punjabi, Pashto, Sindhi, Saraiki, Urdu, and Balochi.
The official language is English and the national language is Urdu, the census indicates that around 8% of the population speak Urdu as their first language.
However, due to rapid urbanization and modernization, the use of Urdu as a primary language is increasing, especially amongst the growing urbanized middle class of Pakistan.
Around 44% speak Punjabi, 15.5% speak Pashto, 15.5% speak Sindhi, 10.5% Saraiki, 7.5% Urdu, 3.5% Balochi, and 3.5% other languages (Hindko, Brahui etc.)
as their first language.
Most Pakistanis, however, speak or understand at least two to three languages and almost all Pakistanis speak or understand the national language, Urdu.
The most prevalent native languages appear in bold below, with the percentage of the population speaking them as their first language rounded to the nearest percentage point: 
In the 2011 Census the population of Broadbeach is 4,614, 48.7% female and 51.3% male.
The median/average age of the Broadbeach population is 37 years of age.52.8% of people living in Broadbeach were born in Australia.
The other top responses for country of birth were New Zealand 9.6%, England 4.5%, India 2.4%, Italy 1.2%, Japan 1.2%.71.1% of people speak English as their first language 1.5% Japanese, 1.3% Punjabi, 1.3% Italian, 1.1% Spanish, 0.7% Hindi. 
Population trend:  Population in 2011: 542  Population in 2006: 508  Population in 2001: 539 (R)  Population in 1996: 578  Population in 1991: 520 (R) = Revised count.
The language statistics are as follows (as of the 2006 Census): 89% of Egan-Sud speak French as their first language, 4% speak English as their first language, 3% speak both French and English as a first language and 4% have a different first language. 
In Japan, many Japanese Brazilians suffer prejudice because they do not know how to speak Japanese correctly.
Despite their Japanese appearance, Brazilians in Japan are culturally Brazilians, usually only speaking Portuguese, and are treated as foreigners.
The children of "Dekasegi" Brazilians encounter difficulties in Japanese schools.
Thousands of Brazilian children are out of school in Japan.
Academic studies report that many Japanese Brazilians felt (and were often treated) as Japanese in Brazil.
The Brazilian influence in Japan is growing.
Tokyo has the largest carnival parade outside of Brazil itself.
Portuguese is the third most spoken foreign language in Japan, after Chinese and Korean, and is among the most studied languages by students in the country.
In Oizumi, it is estimated that 15% of the population speak Portuguese as their native language.
Japan has two newspapers in the Portuguese language, besides radio and television stations spoken in that language.
The Brazilian fashion and Bossa Nova music are also popular among Japanese.
In 2005, there were an estimated 302,000 Brazilian nationals in Japan, of whom 25,000 also hold Japanese citizenship.
Each year, 4,000 Brazilian immigrants return to Brazil from Japan.