Yes, you can.
French-speaking Canadians, known as Francophones, primarily live in the province of Quebec. You can also find Francophone communities in other provinces such as New Brunswick and Ontario. Quebec is recognized as the province with the largest French-speaking population in Canada.
the most appropriate place should be English-speaking websites; simply find them by searching words like French literature or French books / stories in a search engine.
When we study the French words appearing in English before 1250, roughly 900 in number, we find that many of them were such as the lower classes would become familiar with through contact with a French-speaking nobilityYou are find all this type of Quizzes :Quizzes : http://www.proprofs.com/quiz-school/
Only you would know, philosophically speaking.
Music charts are usually based on the sale numbers of a certain single. If English music sells more then French music, you will find more English songs in the charts of French speaking countries.
It has kept it's heritage by speaking the native language which is french.
For any job or career you're interested in, your language education will only be an asset; if you are asking about jobs that particularly require your specific knowledge, the Federal Government would be a good place to look, as would Universities, import/export companies dealing with Spanish/French speaking countries/products, the travel industry, travel guide publishers....better yet, start your own business as a private *very exclusive* tour guide for French- and Spanish-speaking visitors....
If a person is looking to find French work. I would suggest that you go to your nearest library to find some French material or search some material online.
It isn't spoken in many parts. French is the primary language of Quebec and you will find pockets of it in other places, but not many. You will also find a sizable French speaking pop in New Brunswick - which is officially bilingual. Quebec was a French colony until the 7 Years War when Britain defeated the French and claimed Quebec.
French would say 'poulet tikka', but this is hard to find in France.
I've had to learn tons of French speaking, which is about ten paragraphs long (if it's good that is). I find the best way to learn is to record it on your phone/ipod and listen to it over and over. Eventually you'll be able to start speaking along with it and then you'll find that you've learnt all of it :) This is probably too late, but hope it helps for future reference...