Because the French colonised many countries in the 1700s through late 1800s. The same can be said of other countries and their languages. English, Spanish and Portuguese are good examples, as the British, Spanish and Portuguese colonised many countries, as did the French.
Many French-speaking countries in Africa were former French colonies. France established colonial rule in these regions, leading to the spread of the French language and culture. Even after gaining independence, many African countries continued to use French as an official language due to historical and administrative ties.
L'organisation international de la Francophine U better thank me for dat answers cos I wasted my h/w time 2 help u so like yh be grateful
Well, honey, there's only one French-speaking country in North America, and that's Canada. They've got Quebec up there, where they speak French and enjoy poutine. So, if you're looking for a croissant with your maple syrup, head on up north, eh?
L'organisation international de la Francophine U better thank me for dat answers cos I wasted my h/w time 2 help u so like yh be grateful
Riley is a name and a general rule is that names are not translated so it stays the same, Riley.
Because it does!
Many French-speaking countries in Africa were former French colonies. France established colonial rule in these regions, leading to the spread of the French language and culture. Even after gaining independence, many African countries continued to use French as an official language due to historical and administrative ties.
I think so as it is on the list of french speaking countries on http:/www.fll.vt.edu/French/francophonie.html
because many countries were colonised by the French and Belgium (Belgium is also largely french speaking nation) during the "occupation" of Africa (approx 1700 - 1960), after-which most previously colonised countries had sought independence.
In the same way that there are different countries in Europe speaking German, or French, or English. South America was colonized by the Portuguese and by the Spaniards. But they had different peoples and cultures, which gave rise to different countries.
France is not a Western Hemisphere country, so you didn't need to include it in the question. The only French speaking countries in the Western Hemisphere are Canada and Haiti. (French Guiana also speaks French, but it is not actually a country).
French and German are two different languages so no.
L'organisation international de la Francophine U better thank me for dat answers cos I wasted my h/w time 2 help u so like yh be grateful
The Francophone communities in the interior plains region of Canada can be attributed to historical immigration patterns from French-speaking countries and provinces, as well as the establishment of French-speaking Catholic missions and schools in the area. Additionally, the retention of the French language and culture within these communities can be linked to a sense of identity, pride, and heritage among the residents.
hi if your wondering what countrey people speak french in it is mostly in italy and lebanon in lebanon not so much but a bitthanks add me on moshi monsters izabellatouma
Well, honey, there's only one French-speaking country in North America, and that's Canada. They've got Quebec up there, where they speak French and enjoy poutine. So, if you're looking for a croissant with your maple syrup, head on up north, eh?
Their French Heritage. French culture and language.