Mostly.
New Brunswick is a bilingual province in Canada with a significant francophone population due to its history of being founded by French settlers and later becoming a British colony. The Acadian community in New Brunswick has preserved its French language and culture over the years.
Approximately 30% of people in New Brunswick speak French as their first language. It is the only officially bilingual province in Canada, with both English and French being used in government services and education.
The Canadian provinces of Quebec and New Brunswick use French as an official language. Quebec is predominantly French-speaking, while New Brunswick is officially bilingual, recognizing both English and French as official languages.
French is an official language in Québec and New-Brunswick. However Ontario and Manitoba use french in administration and justice.
Canada being a country, there cannot be other countries inside of it. That said, if you are referring to provinces, the mostly French-speaking one would be Québec. However, New-Brunswick, right beside Québec, has a relatively large French-speaking population as well.
The drive from London, Ontario to Edmundston, New Brunswick is 793 miles. The drive takes 12 hours 15 minutes via ON-401 E and TC E.
Quebec City - Edmunston NB train service was abandonned in 1978.
Well, honey, if you're looking to hop over the border to Quebec from New Brunswick, you'll want to head to Edmundston. It's the closest city to the Quebec border in New Brunswick, so you can be sipping on poutine and speaking French in no time. Just make sure you bring your passport, eh!
The Madawaska River is in New Brunswick and Quebec Provinces and flows from Lake Temisquata at Ville Degelis in Quebec Province down and into the mighty St. John River at Edmundston in Northwestern New Brunswick.
The capital city of New Brunswick in French is Fredericton.
The three major cities in New Brunswick are Fredericton (The Capital), St. John, and Moncton. Other major cities include Miramichi, Bathurst, Campbellton, Edmundston, Grand Falls and Woodstock.
"le nouveau Brunswick"
New Brunswick is a bilingual province, meaning that we provide both French and English language services (seriously, there's French AND English on EVERY road sign in New Brunswick). So, no, we are neither French or English. We are both.
New Brunswick is the only officially bilingual province in Canada speaking English and French. Although there are many people in New Brunswick who speak in native languages and foreign languages.
As of the 2016 census, the French-speaking population in New Brunswick was approximately 136,035, making up around 31% of the total population. New Brunswick has a significant Acadian community that speaks French as their first language.
New Brunswick is a bilingual province in Canada with a significant francophone population due to its history of being founded by French settlers and later becoming a British colony. The Acadian community in New Brunswick has preserved its French language and culture over the years.
Edmundston was created in 1850.