English and French are both official, because they are the official languages of Canada, but English is predominate.
The official languages of CANADA are English and French, but 95% of the people in Saskatchewan speak either English only, or English and Cree (a native language) or English and Ukrainian (mostly in farming communities).
According to the latest census of Saskatchewan, only 345 people in a population of almost (not quite) one million (1,000,000) spoke only French, and everyone else spoke English.
They are on the English side of Canada. But no matter where you are in Canada, by law everything must always come in both English and French
English and French are the official languages of Canada, but English is much more prevalent in all of Saskatchewan.
Brit Foods, in Cumberland Square, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
It is 513 miles according to Google Maps.
Chloe Hunchak was born in Edmonton,Alberta and now resides in Saskatoon,Saskatchewan.
Actually there are thousands of languages in Africa..some are yet to be named to man.
Depending on where you are going it's about 18 hours. From Saskatoon to Vancouver is 18-20 hours driving time.
it is english and french
Saskatoon is a city in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Its capital city is Regina.
Saskatoon is the largest city in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Regina is the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.
Saskatoon
saskatoon
Saskatoon is not a territory. It is the largest city in the Province of Saskatchewan.
The latitude of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan is 52.08N and the longitude is 106.39W.
No, the capital of Saskatchewan is Regina; Saskatoon is the largest city however and also houses Saskatchewan's first university, the U of S, and Canada's only syncatron.
Regina is the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.
it's a city in a Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan is a province in Canada, much the same as Montana is a state in the USA. Regina and Saskatoon are cities in the province of Saskachewan.
Saskatchewan is a Canadian province in the Great plains. The official languages of the province are English and French. English is the language most often spoken in this part of Canada.