British Columbia is a predominantly English speaking province of Canada.
well Canada speaks french and English but i mostly think it is English
English
The majority are Anglophones; but almost all British Columbians speak english.
French and English are the official languages of Canada, but there is next to no French spoken in Vancouver.
After English, Cantonese, Mandarin, Korean, Tagalog, and Punjabi and some of the most common languages spoken. You would be able to live in Vancouver as a Chinese speaker quite easily. You would have great difficulty living in Vancouver as a Francophone.
English and French.
The official languages of Canada are English and French, but most people in Vancouver speak English.
French and English are the official languages of Canada, but there is next to no French spoken in Vancouver.
After English, Cantonese, Mandarin, Korean, Tagalog, and Punjabi and some of the most common languages spoken. You would be able to live in Vancouver as a Chinese speaker quite easily. You would have great difficulty living in Vancouver as a Francophone.
The official languages of Canada are English and French, but in Vancouver, most people speak English.
Most Vancouverites communicate in English.
French and English are the official languages of Canada, but there is next to no French spoken in Vancouver.
After English, Cantonese, Mandarin, Korean, Tagalog, and Punjabi and some of the most common languages spoken. You would be able to live in Vancouver as a Chinese speaker quite easily. You would have great difficulty living in Vancouver as a Francophone.
The official languages of Canada are English and French. Throughout the vast majority of Western Canada, including British Columbia, English is the main spoken language. Despite what much of popular US television shows portray there is no clear "Canadian accent" and the majority of Canadian English speakers would sound like their American counterparts.
Historically
English. But a lot of people speak Chinese, Japanese, Punjabi, and French too.
If by native language you mean the language spoken by the residents of British Columbia, the answer is English.
The official languages of Canada are English and French, but in Vancouver, most people speak English.
French
Canada's Pacific province is the British Columbia.
Actually there are thousands of languages in Africa..some are yet to be named to man.
No, British Columbia is owned by Canada.
Because British Columbia was found, settled, and founded by the British.
The University of British Columbia is in Vancouver, British Columbia. ================================================ Well, actually the University of British Columbia is located in the University Endowment Lands, just outside of and west of Vancouver.
The official languages of British Columbia are English and French. English is the predominant language spoken by the majority of the population in the province.
The major language spoken in British Columbia is English. Additionally, there are many residents who also speak other languages such as Chinese, Punjabi, and Tagalog.
The official language of British Columbia is English. However, there are also many communities in the province where other languages are spoken, including Punjabi, Mandarin, Tagalog, Spanish, and many Indigenous languages.
British Columbia has two official languages: English and French. In addition, there are many Indigenous languages spoken in the province, with over 30 different First Nations languages.
Cities in Canada do not have official languages; only the country itself and the provinces do. The official languages of Canada are English and French. The official language of British Columbia is just English.
There is no such country or state as Columbia.If you mean Colombia, click here.If you mean British Columbia, click here.If you mean the District of Columbia, click here.There are also about 40 cities in the world with the name "Columbia" in it.
French is spoken in British Columbia by small communities, particularly in Vancouver and Victoria. The province has some French-immersion schools and cultural organizations, reflecting the diversity of languages spoken there.
Tons, Canada is quite multicultural. Main: English. Legal: English, French Spoken: You name it, it's there
The British Empire encompassed numerous territories and regions where multiple languages were spoken. Estimates vary, but it is believed that hundreds of different languages were spoken across the territories of the British Empire during its peak.
They spoke English.
Coast Salish languages are a group of related languages spoken by the Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast in British Columbia and Washington State. These languages include Halkomelem, Lushootseed, and Twana among others. They are characterized by complex sound systems and grammar structures.
Wakashan