A lot of Canadians speak French.
Canada is the country that speaks the most French apart from France. French is one of the official languages of Canada, particularly in the province of Quebec. It is also spoken in other provinces and territories across the country.
Every French province (we call them 'régions') speaks French. Regional languages (Corsican, Elsassich, ...) are rare and not in common use.
Practically the whole population of France speaks French. The French are not keen on 'multi-culturalism' and regard it as a shade subversive. If one lives permanently in France one is expected to speak French. In some parts of France other languages are spoken in addition to French, for example in the extreme south-west, Basque, and in Alsace a dialect of German.
besides France, in Canada the province of Quebec speaks French, and in the US, the state of Lousiana has a lot of French-speaking natives. A lot of small islands speak French. I think there are a few countries in Africa that also speak a form of French. Oh, and Haiti speaks a form of it as well. It's a little bit different, but its roots are in French.
Canada is another country where French is spoken as one of the official languages alongside English. French is predominantly spoken in the province of Quebec, but it is also recognized and used in other provinces such as New Brunswick, Ontario, and Manitoba.
Canada is the country that speaks the most French apart from France. French is one of the official languages of Canada, particularly in the province of Quebec. It is also spoken in other provinces and territories across the country.
Every French province (we call them 'régions') speaks French. Regional languages (Corsican, Elsassich, ...) are rare and not in common use.
Practically the whole population of France speaks French. The French are not keen on 'multi-culturalism' and regard it as a shade subversive. If one lives permanently in France one is expected to speak French. In some parts of France other languages are spoken in addition to French, for example in the extreme south-west, Basque, and in Alsace a dialect of German.
The UK is a country and it speaks English. There are no other countries in the UK.
There is only one French country: France. There are other French-speaking countries in the world, but they are not French.
In countries where they speak French, like France for one.
It's the official language of the country so everyone speaks it. The other languages are Malagassy, which is a form of Malay and several tribal languages related to Swahili.
Martinique is not a independent country. It is stilled ruled overseas department of France. Martinique and other french islands are also ruled by France.
Guyana does not belong to France, it is an independent country. But French Guiana (not the same thing) on the other side of Suriname, is part of France. A confusing fact maybe the French name of the French Guiana, "la Guyane".
besides France, in Canada the province of Quebec speaks French, and in the US, the state of Lousiana has a lot of French-speaking natives. A lot of small islands speak French. I think there are a few countries in Africa that also speak a form of French. Oh, and Haiti speaks a form of it as well. It's a little bit different, but its roots are in French.
Canada is one at least, although not in all parts of the country.
France is a country. It doesn't contain other countries.Perhaps you meant to ask, what five countries in Europe do not speak French. The countries of Europe that do not speak French include:IrelandIcelandThe United KingdomSpainGermanyItalyPortugualAustriaHungaryPolandSwedenDenmarkNorwayFinlandNetherlandsCzechiaSlovakiaBulgariaUkraineMacedoniaBosnia and HerzegovinaSloveniaSerbiaCroatiaMontenegroEstoniaLatviaLithuaniaRussiaGreeceTurkey