There are more than two which speak French: France, Belgium, Andorra, Monaco, and Switzerland.
BelgiumSwitzerlandMonacoLuxembourgAndorra
BelgiumSwitzerlandMonacoLuxembourgAndorra
The two countries in the Lesser Antilles that speak French are Martinique and Guadeloupe. They are overseas departments of France, and French is the official language in both territories.
Two French-speaking countries in Europe apart from France are Belgium and Switzerland. Both countries have French as one of their official languages alongside Dutch and German in Belgium, and along with German and Italian in Switzerland.
French is spoken as the sole national language in France and Monaco. French is also spoken in parts of Belgium and Switzerland. There is a small French speaking area in north-west Italy.
besides France, in Canada the province of Quebec speaks French, and in the US, the state of Lousiana has a lot of French-speaking natives. A lot of small islands speak French. I think there are a few countries in Africa that also speak a form of French. Oh, and Haiti speaks a form of it as well. It's a little bit different, but its roots are in French.
Lebanon and Tunisia are two Middle Eastern countries where French is spoken. French is considered a second language in both countries due to their historical connections with France.
Because France and Germany are two different countries.
France is the main one but Switzerland and Monaco also speak French.
Martinique Guadaloupe (there are a few others as well).
The following 4 continents have countries that speak Spanish as an official language:AfricaEuropeNorth AmericaSouth America
The two most widely spoken languages in Europe today are English and French. English is commonly used as a second language across many European countries, while French is an official language in several countries and is widely spoken in parts of Western Europe.