cause they were french
French is a national language of Canada, so it is spoken everywhere but especially so in Quebec.
French and English are Canada's official languages, in all parts of Canada.
A french explorer named Samuel De Chanplain explores Canada. So that's pretty much how Canada speaks French.
Canada first belonged to the french, then british. So Canadians are descended from either british or french. that is why many people in Canada speak French.
English and French is the language of Canada. So "Train" is called "Train" in English as well as French .
Canada speaks English and French. So you can say 'Hi' or 'Bonjour".
English and French are the main languages in Canada.68% of Canada speak English as their first language.12% of Canada speak French as their first language.The remaining 20% speak one of the dozens of Native Canadian languages as their first (these native ones are not official languages because there are so many)
France. Quebec speaks French to this day.how does quebec know french it waas jacque who brought the french to canada so now we are taught french in anada
They are not. In fact, several Elections Canada studies have revealed youth to be incredibly uninterested in politics.
Layman's version: Vikings found Canada - Left English found Canada French found Canada French Settled in modern day Quebec English settled in modern day Newfoundland Wars/battles/skirmishes English now own Canada Canada decides to be independent. Because there are so many French people living in Canada (Quebec is almost exclusively French) and because the french culture is so ingrained into the Canadian Identity (the Acadien people) , both cultures begin to coexist. TADA!
They wanted to control Canada so I think that they were out to rid the Northeast of the French and take Canada. It made them nervous that the French were that close and had forts along the border. They were all ready at war with the French in Europe and to have them so near was dangerous.
Canada (kanata) is a Native word meaning village. It is thought that early explorers misinterpreted and thought the Natives were referring to the Countryside (land) and not the village. Canada was first a French Colony and later two British Colonies, Upper and Lower Canada. This later changed to the Province of Canada, and, in 1867, the Dominion of Canada. Another possible origin is that it is from the Finnish word kansakunta, which means nation, and nada, the Spanish word for nothing. So it means "Nation of Nothing".