Montreal. Quebec. Esquimault.
Stephanie Sabine Sabrina Sadie
Yes, people spoke French in Canada in 1910 and they still speak it there today in some areas.
Forenames, nicknames and surnames originating in the west and south European countries of France and Italy explain the phrase French and Italian names. Some first names look the same, such as the French Paul, and others different, such as the Italian Paolo ("Paul"), from their English counterparts. Some last names likewise may be recognizable, such as the French Saint-Martin, and others not, such as Azzarà("fisherman") in Sicily, vis-à-vis their English equivalents.
The names of pronouns in French are "pronoms." Some common pronouns in French include "je" (I), "tu" (you), "il" (he), "elle" (she), "nous" (we), "vous" (you), and "ils" (they).
The main countries in America where French is spoken are Canada (in Quebec and parts of New Brunswick and Ontario), Haiti, and some smaller territories like Saint Martin and French Guiana. French is also an official language in some countries in the Caribbean, such as Martinique and Guadeloupe.
Yes, they took it from Spain and France (and they took it from the Aboriginals ). That is why some Canadians in some parts of Canada speak French as their first language and some parts of Canada have Spanish names.
The French first set up colonies in some parts of Canada.
Some feminine French names include Katarin, Karla, Kamille, and Katell. Some masculine French names include Kevin, Karl, Kerman, and Kalle.
Canada is a spectacular place
GenevieveStephanieAgnesAlainaAlisonAngelineAnneAnnetteAntoinetteAvrilBarbaraBeatriceCamilleCarolineCatherineCelesteCelineSophieIreneIsabelleJaquelineJosephineJulie
but it will be rubish
i need some anwsers!!!!!!!!
marissa wich means honeysuckle in french
Yes as a matter of fact, Since some parts of Canada speak primarily French, some cigarette and smokeless tobacco labels are in French.
Because the Europeans who settled and colonized (some areas of) Canada were mainly from France. This created french-speaking areas that have remained until today. Most French-speaking people you meet in Canada aren't french, they're Canadians. French-speaking, but still very much Canadians. 'Course, if you're French speaking, and looking for another place to live, another french speaking nation would make the transition easier. If you don't speak good english, Canada would be easier than, say Alaska.
Brent
i wanna no 2