Assuming you're talking about Canada, the reason is simple: French and English are the countrie's two official languages. Therefore, to ensure immigrants can communicate efficienty with anyone else, and also to ensure immigrants integrate more easily with the rest lf the population, it is obligatory to learn one of the two languages. Think of it this way: if you were going to Spain, for example, you could very well communicate in English, and almost everyone would understand you to a certain extent. However, they would be delighted if you could speak Spanish and show that you are interested enough by their culture and country to kearn their native language. It's really just a question of fitting in, and also showing interest for the country in which you reside.
Immigrants from French speaking countries speak French.
The official language is English, but there are pockets of French and Micmac speakers, as well as immigrants who speak their native language in addition to English.
The inspectors at Ellis Island know how to speak at least 6 languages so there is always backup when the immigrants don't speak english.
point out that if we demand that immigrants speak English, then the government needs to provide every immigrant with free language lessons until they can get by in English.
to speak iEnglish is 'parler anglais' in French.
The English translation of "Do you speak French?" is "Parlez-vous français?" in French.
Speak ( in English) - parler( In French )
They speak Bohemian and a smattering of broken English.
I'm not sure. how do u say i dont speak english in french?
Nous parlons anglais is the phrase which is in French. It says we speak in English in French.
(vous) parlez means (you) speak in French.
If you are referring to Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, these six states (collectively known as New England) are all part of the US and people speak English. But in several of these states, there are many immigrants: for example, in Massachusetts, there are a number of Haitian immigrants (who speak Kreyol and French); and there are also some immigrants from Puerto Rico or El Salvador or Guatemala who speak Spanish. Additionally, in parts of northern Maine, near the Canadian border, there are some people who speak French. But over all, American English is what most of us New Englanders speak.