what languages are spoken here?
Lao, French, Khmu and Hmong.
Laos
The official and majority language is Lao, a language of the Tai-Kadai language family. However, only slightly more than half of the population speaks Lao natively. The remainder, particularly in rural areas, speak ethnic minority languages. The Lao alphabet, which evolved sometime between the 13th and 14th centuries, was derived from the ancient Khmer script and is very similar to Thai, and easily understood by readers of Thai script. Languages like Khmu (Austroasiatic) and Hmong (Hmong-Mien) are spoken by minorities, particularly in the midland and highland areas. A number of Laotian sign languages are used in areas with high rates of congenital deafness.

French is still commonly used in government and commerce and over a third of Laos's students are educated through the medium of French with French being compulsory for all other students. Throughout the country signage is bilingual in Lao and French,
what is an ichthyovenator? A genus of spinosaurid dinosaur. who discovered it? UNANSWERABLE where was it discovered? In  the Grès supérieurs Formation of the Savannakhet Basin. can you please describe this creature? It had straight ,conical teeth and had a sail on its back. how is it classified? "Ichthyovenator" was assigned to the Spinosauridae; more precisely to the subfamily Baryonychinae in a basal position as the sister taxon of a clade formed by "Baryonyx" and "Suchomimus". the formation that you mentioned earlier, are there other fossils also found there? It has remains of indeterminate iguanodontians, as well as ornithopod and sauropod tracks. do you know in which country is this place? Laos.
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Laos [SEP] Languages
The official and majority language is Lao, a language of the Tai-Kadai language family. However, only slightly more than half of the population speaks Lao natively. The remainder, particularly in rural areas, speak ethnic minority languages. The Lao alphabet, which evolved sometime between the 13th and 14th centuries, was derived from the ancient Khmer script and is very similar to Thai, and easily understood by readers of Thai script. Languages like Khmu (Austroasiatic) and Hmong (Hmong-Mien) are spoken by minorities, particularly in the midland and highland areas. A number of Laotian sign languages are used in areas with high rates of congenital deafness.