Haiti is an example of a french speaking country in the Caribbean, where Creole is also spoken. Martinique is another example.
Haiti is a French-speaking country in the Caribbean. French is one of the official languages of Haiti, alongside Haitian Creole.
The last name Lavigne has French origins. It is a common surname in French-speaking countries such as France and Canada.
A French-speaking Canadian is commonly referred to as a Francophone.
Yes, Hugo is a name in French. It is a common name for boys in France and other French-speaking countries.
Paris and Montreal are two French-speaking cities.
No, Rounsaville is not a French name. It does not have French origins and is not commonly found in French-speaking regions.
If your last name is French, that could mean that at least one of your ancestors came from a French-speaking country.
Name Name two traditional religions to which people in the English speaking Caribbean belong .
The English speaking Caribbean island with a Spanish name meaning "bearded" is Barbados. The island's name comes from the Spanish word "los barbados," which means "the bearded ones" and refers to the island's fig trees with long hanging roots that resemble beards.
The 3 countries in the Caribbean where Spanish is the official language are:CubaThe Dominican RepublicThe United States territory of Puerto Rico
The name is francophone
Hispaniola is the name of the island in the West Indies which contains Haiti (french-speaking) and the Dominican Republic (spanish-speaking).
Haiti
The French name for the Caribbean island of Tobago is "Tobago".
Monaco is a French-speaking city and a tiny country with a border of only 4 kilometers. Its only neighbour is France. There is no reason for the name of the town to be different.
Not at all. I never heard it in my own life though living in a french-speaking country. It really looks like one of those "new-age names"
The word 'Niger' refers to the country of that name in France, which has a mostly French-speaking population. The word derives from Latin 'niger', meaning 'black'.
French Guiana, formerly a colony and now an overseas department of France.