A warning though: if you have something on another partition, such as a windows or Linux install, my steps will wipe it out, so be careful. By the way, you shouldn't have to buy anything for this, as the operating systems have been free for a while. If you don't have one, we can go back and see if we can fix the iCloud bug. If you have another mac, you can use it to create bootable install media.
If that doesn't work, you may have an iCloud account bug. When that finishes, go to the reinstall OS X option and follow the prompts. Make sure to select extended journaled, and for scheme, select GUID partition table (or sometimes GUID partition map). Set focus to this then stop interacting with the table and move left to the toolbar. Depending on your machine, it probably sounds like apple ssd 0512f media (that's mine, so yours will probably not be identical but similar). To fix this, launch recovery with command+r (no option required, by the way) and select disk utility. This can be done by clicking on the Apple Menu and then Restart.I can't seem to get the same error you are getting, but one thing that is possible is that the person who erased the disk may have improperly formatted it. Restart the Mac OS 10.9 machine for the language change to take place.
Choose the new language simply by clicking on it.
Once in Language and Region, add a new language by clicking on the + icon.
This can be found on the top row of the System Preferences window. Once in System Preferences, click on Language and Region.Click on the Apple Menu on the top left of the screen.If this initial option needs to be changed later on, it can be done so through the system preferences application. On the initial start of Mac OS 10.9, the operating system will prompt for a default system language.
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