this is World history and it would be the English....they had more money and stuff
La Cambodge is the French name for Cambodia, and technically, no. While French is still spoken by some older Cambodians and a bit in government, ninety percent of the population today speaks Khmer, and those who do learn a foreign language are more and more frequently choosing English. Cambodia used to be part of French Indochina, at which point French was spoken in cultured groups and in the government, but French Indochina dissolved in the earlier half of the twentieth century.
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.
There is really no way of ranking languages in terms of importance, but a reason that English might be considered one of the more useful languages to learn is because it is so widespread. However, learning Spanish or French could be just as useful as English.
A number of South Koreans study French, but it is seen as a less useful language. English, Chinese, and Japanese are much more sought after and taught in Korea.
English is spoke more
Both languages have their strong points, and it depends on your definition of "better". English is obviously widely used so if someone was interested in business I would suggest English because it will be more useful, although French is spoken everywhere from Eastern Canada to Africa and obviously Europe. The French tend to be very particular about their diction, how they say things and are very precise in the meaning. Many people would argue that French sounds better than English because it is a romantic language along with Italian and Spanish; English is a Germanic language and more in line with German. There is no right or wrong answer, it just depends on your sense of "better".In French, it is easier to express yourself then in English. THere are more useful verbs and adjectives. While in English it's a little harder to express yourself.
go on google click on more at the top then click on translate french to English or English to french you could use that.
Alexander More has written: 'Select sermons of Mr. Alexander Morus' -- subject(s): English Sermons, French Sermons, Sermons, English, Sermons, French, Translations from French, Translations into English
French eat way more fast food than English.
"I'd like more!" in English is J'en voudrais plus! or Je voudrais en avoir plus! in French.
There are more English-speaking people in Canada than French-speaking people. English is the most widely spoken language in Canada, with approximately two-thirds of the population speaking English as their first language. French is spoken mainly in the province of Quebec, where it is the official language.