Hello,
The "left" end of Belgium from approx. Brussel to the French border is mainlt inhabited by Waloons. The other part being Flemish.
Louisiana has a large population of French-speaking people due to its historical ties to France. The region was originally colonized by the French in the 18th century, and French settlements continued to grow. "Cajun" French, a dialect spoken by Acadian descendants, is still present in Louisiana today, along with other varieties of French. Additionally, the state has implemented efforts to preserve and promote its French heritage and language.
The smallest country with a Spanish-speaking population, in terms of overall population, can be given two titles. The first is none other than Equatorial Guinea in Middle Africa. Equatorial Guinea has a population just over 670 000, the majority speaking the Spanish language. Equatorial Guinea is also the only country outside of Latin America and Western Europe with Spanish as an official language. The second is Andorra, a small country at the French-Spanish border. Whilst Andorra is significantly smaller than Equatorial Guinea, having a population of only 85 000, Spanish is not an official language there. The official language is Catalan, but Spanish is still widely spoken. Although not countries, Puerto Rico and Gibraltar have small Spanish-speaking populations, and Bonaire and Aruba (also not countries - Dutch Caribbean islands) have small percentages of population who speak Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole.
The smallest country with a Spanish-speaking population, in terms of overall population, can be given two titles. The first is none other than Equatorial Guinea in Middle Africa. Equatorial Guinea has a population just over 670 000, the majority speaking the Spanish language. Equatorial Guinea is also the only country outside of Latin America and Western Europe with Spanish as an official language. The second is Andorra, a small country at the French-Spanish border. Whilst Andorra is significantly smaller than Equatorial Guinea, having a population of only 85 000, Spanish is not an official language there. The official language is Catalan, but Spanish is still widely spoken. Although not countries, Puerto Rico and Gibraltar have small Spanish-speaking populations, and Bonaire and Aruba (also not countries - Dutch Caribbean islands) have small percentages of population who speak Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole.
An Afrikaans speaking person is often called an Afrikaner.
The name Michel is the French variation of the name Michael, which means "Who is like God?" in Hebrew. It is a common name in France and other French-speaking countries.
Louisiana has a large population of French-speaking people due to its historical ties to France. The region was originally colonized by the French in the 18th century, and French settlements continued to grow. "Cajun" French, a dialect spoken by Acadian descendants, is still present in Louisiana today, along with other varieties of French. Additionally, the state has implemented efforts to preserve and promote its French heritage and language.
Francophone collective rights are rights that French people in Canada are given. Because the majority of Canada is English speaking, French/Francophones need to have rights to get a good education, collective rights give them the right to be able to access a French speaking school where ever they live.
Given that the above phrase is in French, you would wish that to someone is France or another French-speaking country where Christmas is celebrated.
Francophone is the name that is given to French-speaking countries. The word in question serves as a feminine/masculine singular adjective/noun in the above-mentioned form and as a feminine/masculine plural adjective/noun in the form francophones. The pronunciation for both forms will be "fran-ko-fun" in French.
un don (masc. - if you are gifted - we're speaking about a quality) - un cadeau (masc.; when you are given a present)
The standard languages taught in Belgium schools are Dutch, French,German and English. French, Dutch and English are mandatory. German is usually given to the students who choose a direction that focusses on languages. Sometimes Spanish or Italian is also given, but that's optional
French is spoken in Quebec because historically it was a French settlement. This goes back to the colonial days. As Quebec joined other provinces to form the country Canada, it retained its linguistic freedom and continued to this day. Quebec french does have differences from Parisian french, most noticeably pronounciation differences. In addition, there are many words used in Quebec which are still used today but sound archaic in international french. One example, is the word 'char' for car, however literally 'char' translates to 'chariot'.
The smallest country with a Spanish-speaking population, in terms of overall population, can be given two titles. The first is none other than Equatorial Guinea in Middle Africa. Equatorial Guinea has a population just over 670 000, the majority speaking the Spanish language. Equatorial Guinea is also the only country outside of Latin America and Western Europe with Spanish as an official language. The second is Andorra, a small country at the French-Spanish border. Whilst Andorra is significantly smaller than Equatorial Guinea, having a population of only 85 000, Spanish is not an official language there. The official language is Catalan, but Spanish is still widely spoken. Although not countries, Puerto Rico and Gibraltar have small Spanish-speaking populations, and Bonaire and Aruba (also not countries - Dutch Caribbean islands) have small percentages of population who speak Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole.
Given Imaging's population is 800.
Fertility refers to the ability of individuals within a population to produce offspring. It is often measured by birth rates, which indicate the number of live births per 1,000 individuals in a population within a given time frame.
The smallest country with a Spanish-speaking population, in terms of overall population, can be given two titles. The first is none other than Equatorial Guinea in Middle Africa. Equatorial Guinea has a population just over 670 000, the majority speaking the Spanish language. Equatorial Guinea is also the only country outside of Latin America and Western Europe with Spanish as an official language. The second is Andorra, a small country at the French-Spanish border. Whilst Andorra is significantly smaller than Equatorial Guinea, having a population of only 85 000, Spanish is not an official language there. The official language is Catalan, but Spanish is still widely spoken. Although not countries, Puerto Rico and Gibraltar have small Spanish-speaking populations, and Bonaire and Aruba (also not countries - Dutch Caribbean islands) have small percentages of population who speak Papiamento, a Spanish-based creole.
No serial number given.