Three European countries that speak French (besides France) are Luxembourg, Belgium, and Switzerland.
French is spoken in 29 countries as an official language, predominantly in Europe, Africa, the Caribbean, and parts of North America and the Pacific.
Many African countries speak French due to colonization by France in the past. French became the official language in these countries during the colonial period, and it continues to be used today for historical, political, and economic reasons.
Six African countries that speak French are: Senegal Ivory Coast Democratic Republic of Congo Mali Niger Burkina Faso
There are 21 African countries that speak French: 1. Democratic Republic of the Congo 2. Madagascar 3. Cameroon 4. Côte d'Ivoire 5. Burkina Faso 6. Niger 7. Senegal 8. Mali 9. Rwanda 10. Guinea 11. Chad 12. Burundi 13. Benin 14. Togo 15. Central African Republic 16. Republic of the Congo 17. Gabon 18. Comoros 19. Equatorial Guinea 20. Djibouti 21. Seychelles Furthermore, there are 6 African countries were French is not official, but widely used: 1. Morocco 2. Algeria 3. Tunisia 5. Mauritania 6. Mauritius
French is a maternal language in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Canada (primarily in Quebec), and some parts of Africa, such as Algeria, Morocco, and Senegal. Additionally, it is spoken widely in many other countries due to colonial history and globalization.
French is spoken in 29 countries as an official language, predominantly in Europe, Africa, the Caribbean, and parts of North America and the Pacific.
Belgium (south) Monaco Canada (Quebec) Haiti
Brazil (Portuguese), Suriname (Dutch) and French Guiana (French). Of course, Spanish is spoken in these countries, but it is not an official or majority language.
China, Taiwan, and Singapore are three countries where Mandarin Chinese is spoken widely.
French is a maternal language in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Canada (primarily in Quebec), and some parts of Africa, such as Algeria, Morocco, and Senegal. Additionally, it is spoken widely in many other countries due to colonial history and globalization.
France , Spain , UK
== There are 7 people, not including the french. The french question doesn't make sense. If it said, "3 of the 8 french people couldn't speak none," that would be clearer. So, there are 7+5== 12 people who can speak english,while the remaining(which is 3) people can't speak english. Simple as that. Simple addition. ===
Many African countries speak French due to colonization by France in the past. French became the official language in these countries during the colonial period, and it continues to be used today for historical, political, and economic reasons.
About 136 million people worldwide speak it as a mother tongue (about 2%). Around 190 million people speak French as a second language (that's a bit less than 3%, 2.8) and an additional 200 million speak it as an acquired foreign language (3%) .French speaking communities exist in 57 countries and territories. Hope this helps :) Sources: Wikipedia Google Public Data
All places in France speak French, including:ParisMarseillesLyonToulouseNiceNantesStrasbourgMontpellierBordeauxLilRennesReimsLe HavreSaint-ÉtienneToulonGrenobleDijon
What kind of question
portugal, brazil,angola