Yes, Luxembourg is a Francophone country. The term may be applied to countries whose inhabitants speak French. The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg permits official language status to French, German, and Luxembourgisch.
Yes they do, but English is not one of the "official" languages. As well as English, the people of Luxembourg speak German, French, and their own dialect of Luxembourg.
Luxembourg used to be a part of the French Empire and it also borders France. French has made its way into the country and culture.
Most Luxembourg locals will speak French to each other. Although German is an official language and most will be fluent in German as well.
French is most popular in Southern Luxembourg, near the French border.
England isn't a french speaking country...
Luxembourg is an independent country. No country would want to give up its independence and join another country. So Luxembourg would not want to become part of Belgium or any other country.
Become an independent country.
Les sépératistes
Egypt was colonized by France in 1798 under Napoleon Bonaparte's rule. While French influence declined after Egypt became a British protectorate, French remained an important language of diplomacy, education, and culture due to Egypt's history of colonization and shared cultural ties with France.
Cambodia started to adopt French as a second language during the French colonial period in the mid-19th century. French became more widely spoken and used in government and education until Cambodia gained independence in 1953.
Nationalism became obvious in Canada when Quebec tried to become separate from the rest of the country. Quebec has a prominently French speaking population and, by area, is Canada's largest province.
No!
Louisiana became French-speaking due to its colonization by the French in the early 18th century. The French influence in Louisiana was further perpetuated by the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, which brought more French-speaking settlers to the region. Over time, French language and culture became ingrained in the state's identity.
in 1994
The french.
We were actually colonised by both the british and the french...but before our independence(1968) we were under british reign... but then there are a huge number of mauritians who are from french descendent in mauritian(they are called the franco-mauritians and some of them are really rich because their families have been involved in the Sugar industry-used to be our biggest industry before tourism!) so yeah i guess maybe that's how we became french-creole speaking country.