Not in my experience. Usually tell you to speak English!
Probably because as Elfi intimated, their English is better than your grasp of their language.
But also as Bernard said, they appreciate you speaking their language, even if it is only an attempt.
On one occasion, when I was younger, going in to a hotel, I asked if they spoke English, they said they didn't.
I pulled out my phrase book, and they said, "OK, we do."
In my experience, most Europeans under about 40 years old speak some English, probably better than the average Brit speaks their language. But over 40, few Europeans speak English, and those that do are usually highly educated, or work in professions that it is a requirement.
Where I am, none of the locals speak any English. They may have a word or two, or a sentence or two, but that is it. Whereas the only three fluent English speakers I have encountered are: one who lives and works in Paris, he is only here locally for holidays. One who lives in the nearest village, and his son who spent two years in London.
I would disagree with Bodd on one specific issue, I have found more English speakers in Vietnam than French speakers. In fact, where I visit frequently (on a recognised tourist route) I have only ever encountered one native Vietnamese speaking barely understandable French. Although, of course, my experience may be influenced by me being more recognised as English than French. Obviously there are French travellers , but they are usually young enough to have a good command of English also. There are occasionally English speakers, many who have been refugees and returned to Vietnam after the war. Others who work in places that need a command of English, such as Hotels, banks, etc.