French is the other official language, but there are many pockets of nationalities in Canada and the People from those places still speak their native languages.
French and English
English and French are both official languages of Canada. There are also regional languages that are spoken mainly by the indigenous people of Canada, such as Inuktitut.
No, English and French are the two official languages of Canada. However, Canada is a diverse and multicultural country with over 200 languages spoken across its regions, including Indigenous languages such as Cree, Inuktitut, and Ojibwe.
Because it is one of the official languages. They are: English and French. Why is it an official language: because a lot of people from France come to Canada.
Even though Canada is bilingual, only one province has French and English as their official languages. In Quebec they speak French as their first and everywhere else it is English
English is the predominant language. French is also an official language. Various native Canadian languages are also officially supported.french == == Actually, on Wikipedia's article on "Canada", it is specified that the Official language of Canada is both French and English. However, English is more dominant in all of Canada.English and French are officially the official languages.
Yes, people spoke French in Canada in 1910 and they still speak it there today in some areas.
We Canadians don't talk wierd at all. It's the rest of the English-speaking world that talks wierd. Besides, we speak French too, and all the rest of the French-speaking world speaks French wierd as well. OK, wierdly then.
New Brunswick is the only officially bilingual province in Canada speaking English and French. Although there are many people in New Brunswick who speak in native languages and foreign languages.
French and English are Canada's two official languages. Most people in Québec speak French. New Brunswick is officially bilingual. French is the predominant language in many parts of northern and eastern Ontario. French is also the first language of many people in Manitoba.
French and English are the two Official Languages of Canada. French is the working language in many parts of Canada. Many parts of eastern and northeastern Ontario, for example, have significant French-speaking populations. New Brunswick is Canada's Officially Bilingual province.