Belgium, Switzerland, Haïti.
The CARICOM countries that do not primarily speak English are Suriname and Haiti. Suriname's official language is Dutch, while Haiti's official languages are French and Haitian Creole.
Assuming you mean continents, and this is mainly considering countries with French as an official language: Europe (France, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Monaco) North America (Canada, Haiti) Asia (Lebanon) Africa (a large number of African countries speak French as an official language because many were former French and/or Belgian colonies)
Some countries in Africa where French is widely spoken include: Senegal: French is the official language, and most people in Senegal speak French alongside regional languages like Wolof. Ivory Coast: French is the official language and serves as the lingua franca for communication among different ethnic groups. Democratic Republic of the Congo: French is one of the four national languages and is widely used in politics and education. Chad: French is the official language, and it is spoken by a significant portion of the population as a second language. Cameroon: French is one of the two official languages, along with English, and is mainly spoken in the francophone regions. Mali: French is the official language and is widely spoken, particularly in urban areas and among the educated population.
Brazil (Portuguese), Haiti and French Guyana (French).
The African countries where Spanish is an official language are Equatorial Guinea and the Spanish territories of Ceuta and Melilla, located on the northern coast of Morocco. In Equatorial Guinea, Spanish is one of the three official languages, alongside French and Portuguese. While Spanish is not an official language in other African nations, it is widely spoken in certain regions due to historical ties.
"la République Française", short form: la France
Louisiana, I believe. It's spoken heavily in Maine as well. No state has French as an official language, but it is a de facto language in some states, Louisiana and Maine to name a few.
Dominique speaks French, as it is the official language of the country of Dominica, where the name is derived from. In addition to French, many Dominicans also speak English, which is the official language of the island, and various Caribbean Creole dialects.
Quebec City, Quebec.
Yes.Genève(note the accent) is the French language name and also the official name of the city because French is spoken there.Geneva is the English language version of the name.
English is the de-facto language of Louisiana. French is the next de-facto language.