English with French being the second most spoken language in the home.
The vast majority speak English, as NH is the second most Caucasian state in the country. A significant amount of New Hampshirites are also French speakers, making French the second most spoken language here. French speakers tend to speak with a Quebecois dialect, whereas in Maine there are many Acadian-French speakers. There is a high concentration of Francophones in the NH North Country, Les Grands Bois du Nord, as well as in the Cities of Manchester and Nashua. Although the amount of francophones in New Hampshire has declined as a percentage per capita, many people still use many French words like referring to grandparents as Memere and Pepere (pronounced MEM-may and PEP-pay), or calling slippers Pichous (pronounced: PEE-shoes).
english, dutch, spanish, french, ect.
Colonial New Hampshire's weather mainly consisted of long periods of cold weather.
Answer This
the climate was cold and damp in New Hampshire.
Slaves began living in colonial New Hampshire around the year 1654
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i thnk that is fun to learn about history of New Hampshire
my but crack
no
Slaves were treated ok, but they were not imposed. They didnt have much slaves in colonial New Hampshire though.
New England.
New Hampshire is a small state, with an estimated population of 1.3 million people. According to an AP study conducted in 2007, the following are the languages most commonly spoken in New Hampshire: English French (28,000 people) Spanish (27,000 People) Portuguese (4500 people) Chinese (4300 people) German (3600 people) Greek (2400 people) Hindi (2300 people) Italian (1900 people) Russian (1900 people)