There are french speaking people in every province in Canada. I think you're looking for New Brunswick which is officially bilingual as 35 per cent of its residents are French-speaking. There also is a large Acadian community on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia and of course Quebec is known for being a solely french speaking province.
French is predominantly spoken in the province of Quebec in Canada. It is also widely spoken in parts of New Brunswick, particularly in the northern region.
Over 7 million people in Quebec speak French as their first language, making it the predominant language in the province. French is also a requirement for official communication and documentation in Quebec.
People speak English in Canada. However, French is also an official language, particularly in the province of Quebec.
In British Columbia, approximately 6.3% of the population reported speaking French in 2016, according to the census. This equates to over 260,000 people in the province who speak French.
Approximately 7 million people in Canada speak French as their first language, primarily in the province of Quebec but also in other parts of the country such as New Brunswick and Ontario. French is one of the two official languages of Canada.
The primary language spoken in Alberta is English, as it is the official language in the province. Additionally, there are also communities that speak other languages such as French, Indigenous languages, and various immigrant languages due to the province's diverse population.
Over 7 million people in Quebec speak French as their first language, making it the predominant language in the province. French is also a requirement for official communication and documentation in Quebec.
No, they are Canadian. Many people in the province of Quebec do, however, speak French, because they have history with the French.
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
Saskatchewan has both English-speaking and French-speaking populations due to its history of colonization and settlement by both British and French explorers and settlers. The province has a significant French-speaking community, particularly in the western region known as Fransaskois, where the descendants of French settlers have maintained their language and culture.
Martin Brodeur speaks french because he is from Montreal in the province of quebec a province that is officially french, though there are lots of English people in Montreal it is what he learned as a first language -HDC
Martin Brodeur speaks french because he is from Montreal in the province of quebec a province that is officially french, though there are lots of English people in Montreal it is what he learned as a first language -HDC
Around 10,000,000 people speak French as a primary language in Canada. Most of them of course are from the province of Quebec and New Brunswick. Around 30% of the population in Canada can speak French but, not necessarily as a primary language.
I'm assuming you mean other than France. There is Canada (especially the province of Quebec) that speak french, and then there's Belgium.
French people also speak regional languages such as Breton, Occitan, Alsatian, Corsican, and Basque. Additionally, some French people may also speak English, Spanish, or German as a second language.
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.
yes
Montpelier is close in proximity to Quebec Province, where French is spoken. As a result, a significant percentage of Montpelier citizens speak French.