Usually foreign words are newer words for objects or actions recently invented and they lack a proper French word to describe it. Words such as "taxi" are an example. One could describe a taxi entirely in "native" French words, but that would be a fairly lengthy description as opposed to simply "taxi". Other times, they are simply slang words that people use but have not been recognized by the French Academy.
Haiti is mostly French-speaking, though Haitian Creole is more commonly spoken as a native language.
French became a language spoken in England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, when William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, became King of England. The Norman rulers and nobility brought their language with them, and it gradually influenced and merged with the Old English spoken by the local population, leading to the evolution of Middle English.
French polynesia is part of France, it is a "collectivité d'outre-mer". The French Government takes care of the administration and French is the official language, even though the dalects are still used and taught in school.
it's the same colour whatever the language, sometimes they have different words for it though. Peach, pronounced PE-ACH
Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia were for a long time under French influence and it is quite common to find people understanding and speaking French in these countries, even though the official language is Arabic.
Learning a foreign language is a fantastic thing to do in my book. Also, even though it's not used to communicate anymore, Latin is a language that will help learn any foreign language. Hope I helped.
Basically not. Though many speak French (especially of older educated persons)
I think Spanish. I don't know if that is foreign though. Lol
England just like any county may have foreign language, though many people can learn other languages or be multi-lingual
Yes, however in Japan, the choices of foreign language are more limited. English is mandatory, and the optional second language is usually limited to Chinese, Russian, or French, though most people don't study two foreign languages.
though louisiana
Hey im 14 yrs old, In 3rd year and im not doing a language in school. Can someone tell me if i can get into college with out a language??? Im confused =( No, you don't need to learn a language to get to sixth form college... Some universities you do though.
Europe does not have an official language as each country has its own. Though English, French are perhaps the second language taught in schools.
Ballet is all French words. Even though it is French it is taught all over the world.
Haiti is mostly French-speaking, though Haitian Creole is more commonly spoken as a native language.
French became a language spoken in England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, when William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, became King of England. The Norman rulers and nobility brought their language with them, and it gradually influenced and merged with the Old English spoken by the local population, leading to the evolution of Middle English.
My personal opinion is that the only way to get good at a foreign language is to actually live in a country where it is spoken. There is one other way though and that is to have a tv or radio playing the foreign language many hours a day when you are home.