Countries which were colonized by the French tend to have the largest French speaking areas, i.e. the Eastern side of Canada.
There are many countries that speak French. But the countries that speak French the most are France and Canada because their ancestors spoke French in the past.
Of course there are. There are some in France, Monaco, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Switzerland. There are some probably in non-speaking French countries as well, such as Italy, the United Kingdom, etc.
Some Spanish-speaking countries include Spain, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, and Peru. These countries predominantly speak Spanish as their official language and are located in different regions around the world. You can easily find a map online that shows the distribution of Spanish-speaking countries worldwide.
There are 29 countries around the world where French is an official language. This includes countries in Europe, Africa, the Americas, and the Caribbean. French is also spoken in various territories and regions globally.
If you mean, "all french speaking countries are in France" Then no, There is Canadian french, Québec, And there are bilingual provinces like New Brunswick.There is also some french in India, and many people move from India to France because of this.
Quebec in Canada, some islands in the Carribeans (Haiti), France and French Guyana, Monaco, Belgium, Switzerland, Andorra, Polynesia Then you have a lots of countries with a French-speaking minority like Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Louisiana in the United States, etc...
Only 11 countries who took part in the olympic games could speak french. I was going to ask, which countries who took part could speak french? Because of a project.
Quebec in Canada, some islands in the Carribeans (Haiti), France and French Guyana, Monaco, Belgium, Switzerland, Andorra, Polynesia Then you have a lots of countries with a French-speaking minority like Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Louisiana in the United States, etc...
The French conquered England in 1066 and until the end of the 19th century French was a very important language for those living in English speaking countries.
Algeria - President Abdelmadjid Tebboune Benin - President Patrice Talon Burkina Faso - President Roch Marc Christian Kabore Burundi - President Evariste Ndayishimiye Cameroon - President Paul Biya Central African Republic - President Faustin-Archange Touadera Chad - President Idriss Deby Comoros - President Azali Assoumani Congo (Brazzaville) - President Denis Sassou Nguesso Djibouti - President Ismaïl Omar Guelleh Democratic Republic of Congo - President Félix Tshisekedi Equatorial Guinea - President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Gabon - President Ali Bongo Ondimba Guinea - President Alpha Condé Ivory Coast - President Alassane Ouattara Madagascar - President Andry Rajoelina Mali - President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita Mauritania - President Mohamed Ould Ghazouani Niger - President Mohamed Bazoum Rwanda - President Paul Kagame Senegal - President Macky Sall Seychelles - President Wavel Ramkalawan Togo - President Faure Gnassingbe Tunisia - President Kais Saied Gabon - President Ali Bongo Ondimba
While French is not widely spoken as a first language in the United States, it is taught in schools and there are communities of French speakers in certain areas, particularly in Louisiana and parts of New England. Additionally, there are historical and cultural ties between the US and France, such as the French influence on early American settlements and the alliance between the two countries during the American Revolutionary War.