We're called Francophone, or bilingual (francophone/ bilingue in French).
Countries that have two official languages are typically referred to as bilingual countries. Examples include Canada (English and French), Belgium (Dutch and French), and Switzerland (German, French, Italian, and Romansh).
Approximately 79% of Quebec's population speaks French as a first language.
Quebec is the province in Canada where French is predominantly spoken. It is the official language of the province and is widely used in day-to-day life, including in government services and education.
She is bilingual, speaking both English and French fluently.
52.4% of Montreal's population speaks French (according to a 2006 census). 12.5% speak English. From personal experience, most people in Montreal can speak French and some English.
Canada is a country that has two official languages, French and English. It is bilingual, with French spoken primarily in the province of Quebec and English widely spoken across the country.
bilingual
Brazil speaks Portages Also: Guyana speaks English Suriname speaks Dutch French Guiana speaks French
Brazil is the South American country that doesn't speak Spanish; rather, Portuguese is the official language spoken in Brazil.
Kobe Bryant speaks both English and Italian (fluently).
Multilingualism is the term used to describe a country where multiple languages are spoken. This often refers to a diverse linguistic landscape where people are fluent in more than one language.