Most of French speaking Quebecers do not speak English enough to have a decent conversation. Actually only 36.6%* of them are fully fluent in both languages but most of the people who work with the public like store clerks, police officers, receptionists are bilingual as it is a requirement to get the job so you will have no problem to get served in English but if you talk to ordinary people in the street it is more likely they won't be able to speak English.
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Official_bilingualism_in_Canada
You can also see here where people are mostly raised French-speaking to see where chances of people speaking English are higher or lower.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Quebec_langues.png
Also 40.6% of the population of Quebec are bilingual including English Quebecers and the numbers rise to 60% in Montreal so to further you go outside of Montreal the more your chances of finding bilingual people will decrease.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec#Language
You mean Canadien French? It is widely spoken throughout Quebec. People often speak Quebec, in well, Quebec. It is more commonly refered to as Canadien French. Quebec is located in the Canada, North America.
Even though Quebec is largely French speaking English is also spoken there.
From experience, I find that most people in Montreal can speak some English.
In Magdalen Islands, Quebec, the most commonly spoken languages are French and English. French is the official language of Quebec, while English is also widely spoken due to the island's tourism industry and proximity to English-speaking regions in the Maritimes.
french French is the first language spoken in Quebec, in Ontario it is English. In Ontario, French is taught from the primary grades.
The 2 official languages of Quebec are French and English.84% speak Canadian French as their main language and 15% speak Canadian English as their main language. Most of the French speakers can also speak English, and about half of the English speakers can also speak French.
That would be here in Canada.
English is spoken in Canada from coast to coast. In the province of Quebec there is not as much of it.
English mostly, but French is spoken in Quebec and Ontario. Native languages are spoken among tribes of the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Yukon.
French is mainly spoken in the province of Quebec in Canada.
No, English is not spoken in any of the countries of former Yugoslavia.
French is spoken by the majority of people in Quebec. France once had settlements in the area which is now the Canadian province of Quebec.
Canada's second language is French- it is spoken mainly in the area of Quebec, although it's also used throughout the nation of Canada.French in Quebec.=============French and English are Canada's "Official Languages. French is spoken in many parts of Canada, especially in Québec, Manitoba, eastern and northeastern Ontario, and New Brunswick. New Brunswick is Canada's only "Officially Bilingual" province.Approximately 200 languages are spoken on the streets of Toronto.French, mainly in Quebec, but spoken generally throughoutPunjabi, Chinese, Spanish, German and about 200 other languages.French and English are the official languages. Recognisied regional languages are;Inuktitut, Inuinnaqtun, Cree, Dene Sulene, Gwinch'in Inuvialuktun, Slavey and Tlicho Yatii
The province of Canada with a majority French speaking population is Quebec. Its capital is also called Quebec, but is usually referred to as Quebec City in order to avoid confusion.
English, Spanish, and possibly Vietnamese (in the US) and French (in Canada)