Quebec was originally settled and developed as a colony of France, who often was at war with England. Following the Seven Year War/ French&Indian War, which France lost, all of it's territory in what is now Canada was given to England. England allowed the French population in what is now Quebec to retain their customs, traditions, and the French language which has continued into the present time where French is the official language of Province Quebec.
French is not the only official language of Canada; it is one of the official languages, the other being English. Canada was explored and settled first by French-speaking Europeans, and there remain French-speaking communities all over Canada, most notably, of course, in the Province of Quebec, where French is not only the dominant language, but the (only) official language as well.
only a small percentage of Canadian speak French... almost all of which live in Quebec.
The reason for this is because Canada was originally settled by the french along the St. Lawrence (where Montreal and Quebec city are) and when the British ceded control over Canada from the french... French Speaking Canadians were allowed to retain their culture and language and Quebec remained officially a French-speaking Province. You wont find many who can speak more than 2 words in french outside of Quebec... although New Brunswick is officially biligual... I'm not sure how many french communities there are.
French and English are Canada's "Official Languages." English is the majority language, but there are communities from coast, to coast, to coast, in which French is the majority language. French is the majority language in the Province of Québec. New Brunswick is Canada's only "Officially Bilingual" province.
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Canada is not a French speaking country. Outside of one province most of Canada speaks English and more Canadians speak Asian languages than French. For much of Canada French is the language of the colonizing Mother County.
Quebec, obviously!in all provinces except New Brunswick and Quebec, where most people speak english, but new brunswick is "officialy bilingual" (because that's not really awesome), and since the Frenc took quebec, the Quebequois speak french more than any other province
- Hard to communicate
- Can't really find a good job without the language
- Majority of Qc. speak only french
Quebec. French colonies were there at one point.
Because it was settled by both French and English people.
products imported to Canada by french countries
France is not a Western Hemisphere country, so you didn't need to include it in the question. The only French speaking countries in the Western Hemisphere are Canada and Haiti. (French Guiana also speaks French, but it is not actually a country).
Canada is predominantly an English-speaking country, based off its British heritage. About 22% of Canadians speak French and they are mostly based in Quebec. Quebec used to be a French colony while the rest of Canada was a British colony, and they eventually united to become Canada.Although Canada is predominantly an English country, it is officially recognized as being bilingual: French andEnglish to recognize the history that Canada was created from a French and English colony.
French and English are Canada's official languages, in all parts of Canada.
We Canadians don't talk wierd at all. It's the rest of the English-speaking world that talks wierd. Besides, we speak French too, and all the rest of the French-speaking world speaks French wierd as well. OK, wierdly then.
Canada
An autoroute is an expressway in a French-speaking country, such as are widespread in France, French-speaking Canada, and Morocco.
Yes, French is an official language of Canada. -------- No Canada is not a French speaking country. Outside of one province most of Canada speaks English and more Canadians speak Asian languages than French. For much of Canada French is the language of the colonizing Mother County
One example of a non-European French-speaking country is Canada. French is one of the official languages in Canada, particularly in the province of Quebec. Other French-speaking countries outside of Europe include Haiti, Senegal, and many countries in North Africa.
In Canada, particularly in the province of Quebec, both English and French are official languages. French is commonly spoken in Quebec and in other parts of the country due to Canada's bilingual status.
Québec considered separating from Canada to form its own French-speaking country through two referendums in 1980 and 1995. The province's separatist movement was led by the Parti Québécois, who sought greater political autonomy for Québec. Both referendums ultimately resulted in Québec remaining part of Canada.
Yes they did, otherwise Canada would be a French-speaking country.
Canada is a country. It doesn't contain any additional countries. If you are asking what provinces speak French, Québec has the largest French-speaking population, but French is official in all of the provinces. ---------- Canada is bilingual making French an official Canadian language but not the provinces. Only Manitoba and NB are bilingual, French English.
Yes, Belgium is a multilingual country, with French as one of its official languages. The majority of the population in the southern region of Wallonia speaks French as their primary language.
there is only a French country, which is France. But there are several countries where the French language is spoken, which are French-speaking. The same goes for English and English-speaking: America is not English, but is English-speaking. Well I no that a French speaking country speaks French but not like France. For example:Haiti, and Morrocco are French speaking countries.
Quebec is the only province in Canada where French is the official language. French is the predominant language spoken in Quebec, and the province has its own unique culture and identity within Canada.
Approximately 7.4 million Canadians speak French as their first language or mother tongue, with the majority of them residing in the province of Quebec. French is one of the two official languages of Canada, alongside English.