Newfoundland and Labrador has speakers of English, French, German and Inuktitut. The 2011 Census shows there are only 655 German speakers and 595 Inuktitut speakers while there are 443,405 English and 46,885 French speakers.
In the northern region of Canada, the primary languages spoken are English and French, as these are the official languages of the country. Indigenous languages such as Inuktitut, Cree, and Ojibwe are also spoken by Indigenous communities in the northern regions of Canada.
In the Western Cordillera region of Canada, the main languages spoken are English and French. Indigenous languages such as Cree, Dene, and Inuktitut are also spoken by some communities in this region.
English is a popular language and many Europeans children learn English in school. Many of the younger people in Switzerland may speak English. However, English is not one of Switzerland's official languages which are: German, French, Italian, and Romansh.
English is commonly spoken in Europe, but many countries also speak their own languages, such as French, German, Spanish, and Italian.
Yes, there is a francophone community in Nunavut, primarily concentrated in the capital, Iqaluit. While the majority of the population speaks Inuktitut and English, French is one of the official languages of Canada, and francophones in Nunavut maintain cultural and linguistic ties through various organizations and events. The presence of French immersion programs and schools also supports the francophone community in the region.
French people speak German in the region of Alsace, located in eastern France near the German border. This region has a unique cultural heritage due to its history of alternating between French and German rule. The local Alsatian dialect incorporates elements of both French and German.
The largest city is Zürich (German speaking) then in order Geneva (French speaking, Genève in French), Basel (German) Bern (the capital, German) Lausanne (French)
The principal languages of Belgium are Dutch, French, and German. Dutch is spoken by the majority of the population in the Flemish region, while French is spoken in the Walloon region. German is primarily spoken in a small community in the eastern part of the country.
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No French region speaks German, but the eastern region of Alsace, borduring Germany, used to speak Elsassich, a German dialect very close to German. These days that regional language is mostly spoken by the elderly, but a very sizeable part of Alsatians have a very good grasp of German as a second language.
The following 19 native languages are spoken in Canada:AbernaquieAlgonquinBeaverBella CoolaBlackfootBloodCreeGros VenturHaidiInuvikKootenayMicMacMohawkNootkaOjibwayPigeneseSalishSarcreeTlinkin
It's a German name from the French-German border region. Mos Rabungs seem to originate from Bliesdalheim.