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Yes, people spoke French in Canada in 1910 and they still speak it there today in some areas.

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Is Chanel a French label?

Yes, Chanel is a French luxury fashion house founded by Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel in 1910. Known for its iconic designs and signature fragrances, Chanel is one of the most prestigious and influential fashion labels in the world.


How did people in the 1910's speak?

People in the 1910s spoke English differently than today, with vocabulary and grammar that may sound more formal and archaic to our modern ears. The use of slang and colloquialisms was also different back then. Overall, language usage has evolved over time, and the way people communicated in the 1910s reflects the linguistic norms of that era.


What do you call Korean alphabet?

Korean alphabets are called Hangul. Korean people use their own alphabets call Hangul alphabets. These alphabets was introduced under the king Sejong during Dynasty from 1393-1910.


When did Henry lawson become deaf?

Henry Lawson became deaf in 1910 due to a combination of factors including an ear infection, misuse of mercury-based medications, and heavy drinking.


What things do we get from the French?

Answer #1 From 40%-50% of the English language origonates from French, and so we get quite a lot! Answer #2 We appreciate the Alliance Francaise, which is an organization that promotes French language and culture. We benefit from the dance discipline of ballet. The reputation of American films for comedic, dramatic and musical excellence is due in part to early contributions from American transplanted French actors. For example, Charles Boyer [August 28, 1891-August 26, 1978] was an unexpectedly chilling killer in 'Gaslight' [1944]. Maurice Auguste Chevalier [September 12, 1888-January 1, 1972] sang his way through 'The Merry Widow' [1934]. And Louis Gendre ka Jourdan [b. June 19, 1919] was charming, ruthlessly in 'The Paradine Case' [1947], romantically in 'Gigi' [1958], and olympically in 'The First Olympics: Athens 1896' [1984]. We find drinking and eating pleasure in such French meal items as bread, champagne, cheese, Cointreau, Le grand marnier, truffles, and wines. We get many of our Latin loan words by way of the French, through the last successful invasion of England, in 1066, with the Norman Conquest. We have the viewing fun of the natural history friendly documentary, The March of the Penguins. English speakers enjoy Antarctic beauty and penguin bravery because of this English version of the French original, 'La marche de l'empereur'. At least in part, we know about oceanography as a household word, and scuba diving as vacation fun, because of the filmed sea adventures of the Cousteau family of Jacques-Yves [June 11, 1910-June 25, 1997], Simone Melchior [1919-1990], Philippe [December 20, 1940-June 28, 1979], and Jean-Michel [b. May 6, 1938]. We protect ourselves through pasteurization of farm products, such as milk, due to the scientific achievements of Louis Pasteur [December 27, 1822-September 28, 1895]. We understand radiation and radioactivity because of the pioneering science of Pierre [May 15, 1859-April 19, 1906] and Maria Sklodowska [November 7, 1867-July 4, 1934] Curie. We wonder over the architectural and symbolic beauty of the Statue of Liberty in the United States of America because of the French.