The constitution of the Republic of Senegal dated January 7 2001 states in its 1rst article that French shall be the official language. The national languages shall be Diolo, Malinke, Poular, Serer, Soninke and Wolof and any other national language which has been codified.
The first to impose French as the official language in Senegal was President Leopold Sedar Senghor alongside to six national languages among the 19 spoken in this country. It was in the 1960's. His example was followed by Niger and Tunisia.
Nowadays French remains a foreign language spoken by 25 to 30 % of the men and 11 to 12 % of the women.
Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Senegal and France. Most canadians speak french as well.
People speak English and French in Canada, particularly in the province of Quebec where both languages are official. English and French are also spoken in many countries in Africa, such as Cameroon and Senegal, due to their colonial history.
France, Senegal, Eastern Canada, Guadaloupe, Martinique, French Polynesia, Isle de la Reunion.
Approximately 20% of the population in Madagascar speak French. French is one of the official languages in the country, alongside Malagasy.
40% speaks french as mother language. 60% dutch and a small amounth of people speak German
French I belive. answer 2 The official language of Senegal is French but the recognised regional language is Wolof and is spoken by 94 percent.
78.6% of the people in French Guiana speak French...
Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Senegal and France. Most canadians speak french as well.
about 4
Yes!!1
99%
100 percente
People speak English and French in Canada, particularly in the province of Quebec where both languages are official. English and French are also spoken in many countries in Africa, such as Cameroon and Senegal, due to their colonial history.
France, Senegal, Eastern Canada, Guadaloupe, Martinique, French Polynesia, Isle de la Reunion.
Approximately 20% of the population in Madagascar speak French. French is one of the official languages in the country, alongside Malagasy.
It depends entirely on where they are employed, but at least 99% of people use French on their job.
French is the language of the Luxembourgish legal system and government so apart from recent immigrants, all Luxembourgers can speak French if required, but this does not mean that they speak it at home. Most Luxembourgers speak Letzebuergesch at home with some speaking German, Portugese or Italian as their first language.