Answer 1
Only the Canadians in the province of Quebec speak French, for the obvious reason that that area was populated by immigrants from France.
Answer 2
Objection!
As a Canadian, I wish to object to Answer 1, although I am sure it was intended in good faith.
First, French is spoken in almost all parts of Canada, not just in Quebec. For example, there are large areas of Ontario and New Brunswick in which French is the first language of the majority of the population. French speaking population centres exist in every province.
Second, Quebecers should not be referred to as 'immigrants.' Quebec was founded in 1608 by Samuel de Champlain, who is often referred to as 'The Father of Canada.' 'New France' was a French colony. French speaking people settled in Quebec and Acadia hundreds of years before English speaking people began settling in what is now Canada. The French were here first.
Third, it should be noted that French is an Official Language in Canada. Not all Canadians speak French. The majority speak English. There is, however, a steadily growing segment of the population that can speak both languages fluently.
As an English speaking Canadian, I am proud of the bilingual nature of our country.
Answer 3
And unlike the often French custom, the English allowed those in their newly acquired land to continue to speak their own language and have their own culture.
Of course there are many Canadians who do not know French at all, and some who speak it as a second language. Many living in the province of Quebec speak French as their first language, as their ancestors have done since coming from France and settling there.
In the U. S., a small number of people in Louisiana also speak French, and some speak Navajo or Cherokee.
French, although most French Canadians speak English pretty well also.
Many Canadians do speak French and most from Quebec or New Brunswick are capable of conversing in it even if they do not have true fluency. However, most Ontarians, Manitobans, Saskatchewanians, Albertans, and British Columbians do not speak French (most are monolingual Anglophones). In fact, it has been found that more Canadians speak Cantonese than French, especially in British Columbia.
No, Canadians speak a variety of languages. While English and French are the official languages of Canada, many Canadians also speak other languages due to the country's diverse population and multicultural nature. Additionally, Indigenous languages are also spoken by various communities across Canada.
French speaking Canadians are called Canadians. English speaking Canadians are called Canadians. Canadians are Canadians.
Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Senegal and France. Most canadians speak french as well.
French, although most French Canadians speak English pretty well also.
French Canadians speak French and English, though their French is a dialect specific to Canada.
The languages they do speak is English, and French.
English and french
English and French
English or French
Many Canadians do speak French and most from Quebec or New Brunswick are capable of conversing in it even if they do not have true fluency. However, most Ontarians, Manitobans, Saskatchewanians, Albertans, and British Columbians do not speak French (most are monolingual Anglophones). In fact, it has been found that more Canadians speak Cantonese than French, especially in British Columbia.
The majority of Canadians speak English, so the answer is green.French-Canadians speak French, so the answer for them is vert.
I don't know a language called "Fresh" . Most Canadians speak English or French.
Canadians speak English and French.
Canadians speak English and French.
The French like Canadians because the French founded Canada and a lot of Canadians speak French.