Canada would be a country where both French and English are spoken.many countries speak French and English, but the most prominent one is Canada.
The language spoken in Canada is primarily English, which is also the main language spoken in Great Britain. However, it is worth noting that Canada is a bilingual country, and French is also an official language in certain areas, particularly in the province of Quebec.
Flemish is primarily spoken in the northern region of Belgium, known as Flanders. It is one of the official languages of Belgium, alongside French and German. Flemish is a dialect of Dutch and is the most widely spoken language in Belgium.
Both Quebecois and Haitian creole derive from French, but they evolved separately. The Haitian strand has been influenced by the language and pronounciation of slaves, while Canadian French could be related more to 17-century French, keeping to this day many French words that were lost in mainland French. For us (mainland) French, we don't consider Canadian French as a dialect but just as (a good) French language, in the same way we would for other regional variations.
Parts of the vocabulary. When the Normans conquered England they brought their language along (French). They enforced the use of French as a court language (a sort of official language, as we would call it nowadays), and soon many Saxon words were replaced by French ones.
Because Paris is in France. And France is where one would hear French being spoken.
Canada would be a country where both French and English are spoken.many countries speak French and English, but the most prominent one is Canada.
French is not widely spoken or understood in NZ, but it would never be regarded unfavourably. French speakers are not rare however.
Luxembourgish, which is a Moselle Franconian dialect of German. It has its own standard grammar and spelling. However, Luxembourgers also speak Standard German and French, and you cannot really have a fulfilling life in Luxembourg without knowing all three languages. For a German speaker, Luxembourgish is basically just a typical Western dialect of German, thpugh it uses a lot of French words.
The language spoken in Canada is primarily English, which is also the main language spoken in Great Britain. However, it is worth noting that Canada is a bilingual country, and French is also an official language in certain areas, particularly in the province of Quebec.
Flemish is primarily spoken in the northern region of Belgium, known as Flanders. It is one of the official languages of Belgium, alongside French and German. Flemish is a dialect of Dutch and is the most widely spoken language in Belgium.
Assuming you're talking about Canada, that would be Quebec.
She would have spoken French since the original story was in French and the later versions she would have spoken English and French. In fact it is a historical fact that the English courts didn't speak English for 300 years.
People in Newfoundland and Labrador currently speak dialects of English, although they also used to speak the Newfoundland dialect of Irish and a language called Beothuk. There is also some French spoken. In Canada the main two languages spoken are French and English, being their official languages, and Quebec is the only strictly French speaking province. In Newfoundland the main two languages spoken would probably be French or English, but Canada also has a strong Asian population.
Both Quebecois and Haitian creole derive from French, but they evolved separately. The Haitian strand has been influenced by the language and pronounciation of slaves, while Canadian French could be related more to 17-century French, keeping to this day many French words that were lost in mainland French. For us (mainland) French, we don't consider Canadian French as a dialect but just as (a good) French language, in the same way we would for other regional variations.
That would be here in Canada.
French is the mainstream language in Strasbourg, France. Elsässich (a local dialect closely related to German) is spoken by a small part of the population (mostly people over 70). German as a second language would be understood by many people in Strasbourg.