In 1763, the Treaty of Paris ended the French colonial era in North America, but many French Canadians chose to remain in the newly British-controlled territories. It was important for them to retain their French culture as a way of preserving their identity, traditions, and language in the face of British influence and policies. This cultural preservation helped French Canadians maintain a sense of community and connection to their heritage.
A word in foreign origin is a term that has been borrowed or adopted from another language into the current language being used. These words retain their original meaning and pronunciation from the language they were borrowed from.
Most French students begin to study English in middle school, if not sooner. However, that doesn't mean that they all speak English as a result. If they like it, they will make the effort to learn to speak. But just as many students take Spanish or French in HS here, and then remember nothing after the last class, the only way to retain it is if the student uses it in practice and chooses to speak with English speaking people. In times past, German was also a popular language to study in school. However, with the world economy changing, I imagine that other languages have been introduced in recent years, such as Chinese and Japanese. Many French people speak very good English, but it is not the norm, and is not nearly as common as in the Germanic countries of Europe. In Holland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, almost everyone speaks English flawlessly before reaching adulthood, as well as a couple of other languages. In these countries it is the norm to speak three or four languages extremely well.
Frozen language occurs only in fixed expressions or phrases that do not change over time, often due to tradition or convention. These expressions retain their original form and meaning, even as language around them evolves.
A leaflet typically uses clear, concise, and accessible language to convey information. It may include persuasive language to encourage reader engagement and action, as well as simple language that is easy for a diverse audience to understand. The language used in a leaflet is often designed to be engaging and informative to attract and retain the reader's attention.
According to experts, the French island of Corsica is known to retain its own language. There are some Corsicans who speak the language and others speaks French and Italian.
According to the 2006 census, 67% of Canadians speak English at home as their first language. Most Canadians, however, can speak English even if it is not their first language as it is so prevalent, save in the province of Quebec which wishes to retain its French heritage.
To allow Québec to retain French culture
They fought a war there to retain the country.
In 1763, the Treaty of Paris ended the French colonial era in North America, but many French Canadians chose to remain in the newly British-controlled territories. It was important for them to retain their French culture as a way of preserving their identity, traditions, and language in the face of British influence and policies. This cultural preservation helped French Canadians maintain a sense of community and connection to their heritage.
Retain their independence
In general, French as a foreign language is a requirement in high school or college. These students study French but they don't necessarily speak it very well and they retain even less. Those who take it upon themselves to learn and speak French do so for personal or professional reasons. My experience started as the first example. I was forced to pick a language in high school. I chose French. I was also asked to take a foreign language in college. Of course, I chose French. Then my studies took me into second language acquisition which means I teach people how to speak English and how to write academically in English. I also speak German and no one accuses anyone of learning German because it sounds beautiful. French teaches a student more than beautiful words it teaches how to dissect a language and gives a teacher a deeper understanding of learning another language. When done correctly, French sounds quite beautiful but I feel the same way about German, Arabic or even Samoan.
No, both countries retain their own national currencies.
yes because different language help us to gain more opportunities
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.
For the same reason that Americans do: they retain the ways of forming sounds that have become habits. Most people who learn a second language after the age of about 12 retain some of their native accent. And keep in mind: to the French, we are the ones with the accents.
They quickly assimilated and there are numerous communities that attempt to retain their history and tradition.