French Guiana is the only country in South America that speaks French.
There are three countries in North America. Canada officially speaks French. The United States and Mexico don't.
It is very difficult to calculate this, as the countries in which French is most spoken in Asia, Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, do not take accurate surveys of language use. French is used mainly by the older generation, so I would estimate that the number is around 20 million, but do not quote this statistic.
Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco speak French.
The UK is a country and it speaks English. There are no other countries in the UK.
Morocco Algeria Lebanon Tunisia Syria the french language is a 2nd language for all these countries, not everyone in the country speaks French.
France is not a Western Hemisphere country, so you didn't need to include it in the question. The only French speaking countries in the Western Hemisphere are Canada and Haiti. (French Guiana also speaks French, but it is not actually a country).
There are no French-speaking countries in Asia. French-speaking countries are primarily located in Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
besides France, in Canada the province of Quebec speaks French, and in the US, the state of Lousiana has a lot of French-speaking natives. A lot of small islands speak French. I think there are a few countries in Africa that also speak a form of French. Oh, and Haiti speaks a form of it as well. It's a little bit different, but its roots are in French.
French-speaking countries are located on all continents: Africa, Europe, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas. France itself is located in Europe, but it has territories in various regions around the world.
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.
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).