people in prince Edward island speak dutch Japanese and french.
It seems like you may be confusing the language spoken in Prince Edward Island with a specific dialect or accent. The official languages of Prince Edward Island are English and French, with English being the most widely spoken. People in Prince Edward Island speak Canadian English, which is a variation of English spoken in Canada.
people in prince eward island (pei) speak french japenese and dutch i have not found any sights that have said that people in pei speak english.
No. Not all people from Prince Edward Island can speak French and only 5% of PEI residents claim French as their mother tongue. Most PEI residents are Anglophone (English speakers).
yes there are some french speaking people but we mostly speak English
In Prince Edward Island (PEI), the majority of the population speaks English as their primary language. English is the official language of PEI, and is spoken by the vast majority of residents.
The dominant language in Prince Edward Island is English. There are also a few places where French is widely spoken.Languages Spoken on Prince Edward IslandEnglish and French are spoken on Prince Edward Island.English.english and french
The main languages spoken in Prince Edward Island (PEI) are English and French. English is the most widely spoken language, while French is mainly spoken in Acadian communities. There are also other languages spoken due to the diverse population in PEI.
Prince Edward, the youngest son of Queen Elizabeth II, is known to speak English fluently. He has also demonstrated proficiency in French, particularly in formal contexts and during official engagements. His education and royal duties have likely provided him with opportunities to learn other languages, but English and French are the primary languages associated with him.
English.
The island is uninhabited so they don't speak a language.
Prince Joseph can speak English and French fluently.
Easter Island's residents did not speak Spanish prior to the arrival of Latin Americans (Peruvians and Chileans) to the island in the 19th century and the assertion of Chilean control in 1888. Prior to these events, the only language on the island was Rapa Nui. However, given Chilean control, the majority of people on the island speak Spanish.