Colonization in the nineteenth century answers the "how" and "when" of Vietnam becoming French-speaking. The French arrived in southern Vietnam because of the counter-weights to British presence in East, South, and Southeast Asia and the earnings which could be had from plantation economies. The colonialists simultaneously established a countrywide system of educational and governmental facilities which quickly turned the Vietnamese peoples into bilingual speakers of French and Vietnamese.
The French left north Vietnam in 1954
Because Vietnam used to be a French colony.
It forced French troops to leave Vietnam and divided Vietnam into two countries. (A)
As of recent estimates, around 1.5 million people in Vietnam speak French, reflecting the country's historical ties to France. French is primarily used among the older generation and in certain academic and diplomatic contexts. While the number of French speakers has declined since the colonial period, efforts to promote the language continue in educational institutions.
No, Vietnam was part of the French Empire.
because vietnam used to be in the french colony
England isn't a french speaking country...
The four former French colonies in Asia are Cambodia, Laos, Pondicherry [in India], and Vietnam.
France, Belgium, Switzerland, Algeria, Senegal, Madagascar, Canada, and Vietnam
Vietnam was formerly French Indochina, a French colony.
Vietnam
Vietnam. Because of French colonial rule, lots of people in Vietnam, particularly older people, speak French as a second language. It is a Francophone county.
Louisiana became French-speaking due to its colonization by the French in the early 18th century. The French influence in Louisiana was further perpetuated by the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, which brought more French-speaking settlers to the region. Over time, French language and culture became ingrained in the state's identity.
Quebec in Canada, some islands in the Carribeans (Haiti), France and French Guyana, Monaco, Belgium, Switzerland, Andorra, Polynesia Then you have a lots of countries with a French-speaking minority like Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Louisiana in the United States, etc...
Some French-speaking Asian countries include Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, and parts of India (such as Puducherry). French is considered one of the official or administrative languages in these countries due to historical colonial ties with France.
Quebec in Canada, some islands in the Carribeans (Haiti), France and French Guyana, Monaco, Belgium, Switzerland, Andorra, Polynesia Then you have a lots of countries with a French-speaking minority like Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Louisiana in the United States, etc...
French Indochina War, aka 1st Indochina War (1946-1954).