Spanish-speaking countries typically use a 10-point grading system, where 10 is the highest grade and 0 is the lowest. Some countries may also use a letter grading system (A, B, C, D, F) or a combination of both systems.
>>Montreal has less than 4 million people, making it the 4th largest french speaking city in the world. Abidjan in Côte d'Ivoire has over 5 million people in the metropolitan area, making it the 3rd largest, and the 2nd largest french speaking city in the world after Paris is Kinshasa in the democratic republic of congo, with over 10 million people. Kinshasa is set to become the worlds largest french speaking city within 10 years - watch out Paris! The second largest french speaking city in the world is Montreal, Quebec, Canada. As per wikipedia: "Although a few francophone African cities are bigger in size, such as Algiers, Kinshasa, and Abidjan, it is agreed that none of these cities have a significant number of Mother-tongue French speakers." People of Kinshasa have a limited knowledge of french and french is not their mother tongue. This aside, yes there more people that can speak french in Kinshasa but french is not their everyday language.
Starting from scratch, speaking French (or any previously unknown language) is not possible in 10 days. At best with rote learning you could master a few dozen sentences, but not really understand what you would be answered.
French is an official language in Québec and New-Brunswick. However Ontario and Manitoba use french in administration and justice.
Many countries have a large French-speaking population, with 29 countries claiming French as an official language, and 7 more countries that commonly use French as a second language. Hence, one could say that there are 36 countries within which the French language is often spoken. In order of francophone population, the 29 official French-speaking countries are: France (60 million French-speakers) Democratic Republic of the Congo (24 million) Côte d'Ivoire (12 million) Canada (10 million) Cameroon (7 million) Belgium (6.3 million) Haiti (6.2 million) Guinea (6 million) Senegal (3.6 million) Switzerland (3.6 million) Madagascar (3.5 million) Republic of the Congo (2.4 million) Benin (2.1 million) Togo (2 million) Chad (1.9 million) Niger (1.3 million) Gabon (1.2 million) Mali (1.1 million) Central African Republic (1 million) Rwanda (800 000) Burkina Faso (700 000) Burundi (600 000) Luxembourg (450 000) Comoros (300 000) Equatorial Guinea (300 000) Djibouti (150 000) Vanuatu (100 000) Seychelles (50 000) Monaco (20 000) Whilst not official, French is also widely spoken in the following 7 countries, listed in order of francophone population: Algeria (21 million French-speakers) Morocco (10 million) Tunisia (6.3 million) Lebanon (1.5 million) Mauritius (900 000) Mauritania (300 000) Andorra (50 000)
Salut: There are over 10, including; Madagascar, Nigeria, Conga, Cote d'Ivorie, and Senegal just to name some of the more familiar. Though I usually do not like Wikipedia as a final reference, I quickly pulled this for you...... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_where_French_is_an_official_language
1. Compete in 'Tour de France'. 2. Get a job at the United Nations. 3. Have a vacation home in a French speaking country. 4. Live and work in a French speaking country. 5. Read the classics of French literature in the original language. 6. Study and get degrees from schools in French language speaking countries. 7. Travel to French speaking countries. 8. Understand French language films, radio stations, and soundtracks. 9. Understand what people are saying to and about you in French language speaking environments. 10. Understand what's written in French fashion and lifestyle magazines, such as 'Elle' and 'Paris Match'.
There are 10 Spanish speaking countries in South America:ArgentinaBoliviaChileColombiaEcuadorEl SalvadorParaguayPeruUruguayVenezuela
There are only two capitals North of Buenos Argentina. The two capitals are Belgrano and Flores.
Spanish-speaking countries typically use a 10-point grading system, where 10 is the highest grade and 0 is the lowest. Some countries may also use a letter grading system (A, B, C, D, F) or a combination of both systems.
Yes, Brazil was part of the Portuguese Empire and not the Spanish Empire. The Treaty of Tordesillas divided the Spanish Empire into the west of the line, and the Portuguese Empire to the east of the line. Unforunately, Portugal didn't get as much as Spain did. Brazil's official and national language is Portuguese. Due to the fact the Spain had much more territory than Portugal, Brazil is the only Portuguese speaking country in South America. Aboult 50% of South Americans speak Spanish. About 40% Portuguese since Brazil is a really big country surrounded by small Spanish speaking countries. The other 10% are French, English and dialects. Guyana and French Guiana are not Spanish speaking, they are French speaking countries.
The 2009-10 season is Ovechkin's 5th with the Capitals.
There are two capitals that travel through the North of Buenos. The two capitals are Belgrano and Flores.
At leat 10 countries speak english, english is one of the most well known languages throughout the world.
The city closest to that point is San Jose, Costa Rica, which is in fact the capital.
You add either 9 or 12 zeroes, after the "10" in this case. 9 zeroes is more common in English-speaking countries.
>>Montreal has less than 4 million people, making it the 4th largest french speaking city in the world. Abidjan in Côte d'Ivoire has over 5 million people in the metropolitan area, making it the 3rd largest, and the 2nd largest french speaking city in the world after Paris is Kinshasa in the democratic republic of congo, with over 10 million people. Kinshasa is set to become the worlds largest french speaking city within 10 years - watch out Paris! The second largest french speaking city in the world is Montreal, Quebec, Canada. As per wikipedia: "Although a few francophone African cities are bigger in size, such as Algiers, Kinshasa, and Abidjan, it is agreed that none of these cities have a significant number of Mother-tongue French speakers." People of Kinshasa have a limited knowledge of french and french is not their mother tongue. This aside, yes there more people that can speak french in Kinshasa but french is not their everyday language.