There are several. Quebec, which is a Province, as well as Gaspe and Acadia are the most highly French-speaking regions of note. However, large French populations can also be found in various regions around the country, particularly in Northern Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan. New Brunswick is in fact the only officially bilingual Province.
( Acadia is the one for the crossword)
The French-speaking region in Canada is called Quebec. It is the largest province in Canada by land area and has a distinct culture and history shaped by its French heritage. Quebec City is the capital of the province.
English is the predominant language spoken in Newfoundland, Canada. French is not commonly spoken in this region.
French is spoken as an official language in several countries outside of Europe and Africa, including Canada, Haiti, and some countries in the Caribbean region like Martinique and Guadeloupe. Additionally, French is also spoken in countries in the Pacific region, such as French Polynesia and New Caledonia.
French-speaking settlers began to arrive in what is now Canada in the early 17th century, when Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec City in 1608. Over time, French became the dominant language in the region, particularly in Quebec and other parts of Eastern Canada. The French language has since remained an important aspect of Canadian culture and identity.
There are french speaking people in every province in Canada. I think you're looking for New Brunswick which is officially bilingual as 35 per cent of its residents are French-speaking. There also is a large Acadian community on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia and of course Quebec is known for being a solely french speaking province.
Martinique is mostly French-speaking, as it is an overseas region of France. French is the official language of the island.
English is the predominant language spoken in Newfoundland, Canada. French is not commonly spoken in this region.
la Province du Québéc
French is spoken as an official language in several countries outside of Europe and Africa, including Canada, Haiti, and some countries in the Caribbean region like Martinique and Guadeloupe. Additionally, French is also spoken in countries in the Pacific region, such as French Polynesia and New Caledonia.
Cajuns is the term that describes French Canadians in Louisiana. The term refers to the descendants of French-speaking residents of what are now the Maritime provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island in eastern Canada. Cajuns will be called les Acadiens or les Cadiens ("the Acadians") in French since the above-mentioned region historically was called Acadie ("Acadia").
Well Canada decided for French to be the official language because Canada use to be ruled by France. Also it depends on the region of Canada because my French teacher told my class that in the area of Vancouver doesn't speak a lot of French while in the Montreal area they speak French. Since French conquered more of the east than the west.
The Dutch speaking region and the French speaking region are the two main cultural regions of Belgium.
George Hardy has: Played Michael Waits in "Troll 2" in 1990. Played himself in "Scream Awards 2010" in 2010. Played Bruce Cane in "House of Forbidden Secrets" in 2013. Played Dr. Hardy in "The Unreinable Compulsion" in 2013. Played Jarvis Steele in "Ghost Shark 2: Urban Jaws" in 2014. Played Rev. Raymond Matting in "Chosen" in 2014. Played News Anchor in "Thr33 Days Dead" in 2014.
No, it's not correct. You shall say: It's French speaking. For example, you can say: Quebec, it's a French speaking area/region/province.
French-speaking settlers began to arrive in what is now Canada in the early 17th century, when Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec City in 1608. Over time, French became the dominant language in the region, particularly in Quebec and other parts of Eastern Canada. The French language has since remained an important aspect of Canadian culture and identity.
Claude Delacroix has: Played Himself - Belgian Commentator: French Speaking Region in "The Eurovision Song Contest" in 1978. Played Himself - Belgian Commentator: French Speaking Region in "The Eurovision Song Contest" in 1987. Played Himself - Belgian Commentator: French Speaking Region in "The Eurovision Song Contest" in 1990. Played Himself - Belgian Commentator: French Speaking Region in "The Eurovision Song Contest" in 1991. Played Himself - Belgian Commentator: French Speaking Region in "The Eurovision Song Contest" in 1992. Played Himself - Belgian Commentator: French Speaking Region in "The Eurovision Song Contest" in 1993. Played himself in "Marc Aryan, chanteur de charme" in 2006.
According to Britannica Encyclopedia, "anglo america" refers to a region where the most common spoken language is English. Most of the United States and Canada (except French-speaking Quebec) is included.
There are french speaking people in every province in Canada. I think you're looking for New Brunswick which is officially bilingual as 35 per cent of its residents are French-speaking. There also is a large Acadian community on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia and of course Quebec is known for being a solely french speaking province.