Many countries are indeed French-speaking. Congo DRC, Congo, Gabon are just an example.
One country in Africa where the official language is French is Senegal. French is widely spoken in government, business, and education, and it holds official status alongside indigenous languages like Wolof.
Equatorial Guinea is the only country in Africa where Spanish is an official language, along with French and Portuguese.
France is the country in Europe where French is the official language.
Haiti is the Caricom member country whose official language is French.
There are 29 countries in Africa where French is spoken as an official language. These countries are members of the Francophonie, which is an international organization representing countries and regions where French is a significant language.
French is an official language in 29 countries worldwide, including France, Belgium, Canada, and many countries in Africa.
Because the French did not colonize South Africa.
Belgium has Flemish and French as their official languages. Flemish is spoken in the northern region of Flanders, while French is spoken in the southern region of Wallonia.
scottlen
Yes, it it one of more than 20 official languages on the continent of Africa.
France is the country in Europe where French is the official language.
No. South Africa has 11 official languages (none of them are French). English is the language of commerce and government.
The following 6 West African countries have English as their official (or co-official) language:CameroonThe GambiaGhanaLiberiaNigeriaSierra Leone
Morocco
No, Guyana is the only in South America that has English as the official language of the country. Save
Togo is the only country in the world that has French as an official language and starts with the letter T. Tunisia has millions of French speakers but French is not an official language.
Cambodia
There is no country that recognizes both Spanish and French as official languages exclusively, but Andorra recognizes Spanish, French, and Catalan as its official languages.