According to the last census, about 55,000 people in BC can speak French. About 1350 speak only French.
French is spoken in British Columbia by small communities, particularly in Vancouver and Victoria. The province has some French-immersion schools and cultural organizations, reflecting the diversity of languages spoken there.
The official languages of British Columbia are English and French. English is the predominant language spoken by the majority of the population in the province.
The major language spoken in British Columbia is English. Additionally, there are many residents who also speak other languages such as Chinese, Punjabi, and Tagalog.
french,english and chinese
Many Canadians do speak French and most from Quebec or New Brunswick are capable of conversing in it even if they do not have true fluency. However, most Ontarians, Manitobans, Saskatchewanians, Albertans, and British Columbians do not speak French (most are monolingual Anglophones). In fact, it has been found that more Canadians speak Cantonese than French, especially in British Columbia.
French is spoken in British Columbia by small communities, particularly in Vancouver and Victoria. The province has some French-immersion schools and cultural organizations, reflecting the diversity of languages spoken there.
The official languages of British Columbia are English and French. English is the predominant language spoken by the majority of the population in the province.
People in British Columbia talk by forming sounds, using their vocal chords and mouths, in the same way people in the rest of the world talk. However, if what you intended to ask was, 'What language do people in British Columbia speak,' English is by far the predominant language.
The major language spoken in British Columbia is English. Additionally, there are many residents who also speak other languages such as Chinese, Punjabi, and Tagalog.
Because British Columbia is immagrits from Great Britian and they spoke English
french,english and chinese
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.
The official language is English due to the time spent in the British Empire, however, Mauritian people speak french, and a creole french at home.
french people speak french but they don't only have to speak french.
Many Canadians do speak French and most from Quebec or New Brunswick are capable of conversing in it even if they do not have true fluency. However, most Ontarians, Manitobans, Saskatchewanians, Albertans, and British Columbians do not speak French (most are monolingual Anglophones). In fact, it has been found that more Canadians speak Cantonese than French, especially in British Columbia.
French people
No, when the Chinese came to British Columbia they had to learn English after getting there, like many immigrants to North America.