French is spoken in St. Martin due to its colonial history. The island was shared by the French and Dutch, resulting in a cultural blend. The French side officially uses French as the primary language.
Well I imagine that French would be a minority language but there are French speaking people in various parts of Louisiana - Eunice, Bâton Rouge, New Orléans, Big Mamou. There are also associations of people of French origin in Maine but I'm not sure that they speak French.
Haiti, Martinique, St. Barts, and the French half of St. Marten are the most prominent.
I'm sure you will find people who speak Spanish in all North American countries - but those countries where you will find the least number of Spanish speakers would be Denmark (Greenland) France (Pierre & St, Mig,) Canada United Kingdom (Bermuda) United States of America (although there are lots in California to Texas)
English, French, and Spanish are all spoken in St. Louis, along with various other languages from around the world. But those three are the major languages.There isn't a St Louis language. But there is a distinct accent, as well as local slang.
According to the Montana writer Peter Bowen, whose character Gabriel duPré is a Métis, they speak a dialect of Canadian French he calls Coyote French. It is true that one of the original historical languages spoken by the Métis was French. It wasn't so-called 'standard' French (as described in dictionaries and grammar books) but more the popular, idiomatic oral French as spoken by the early traders and canoers from the St Lawrence Valley (now Québec). This type of French eventually evolved, due to influence by the local Amerindian languages the Metis also spoke (in the West, mostly Cree and Ojibwe, but also Assiniboine, Dene, etc.), and to the lack of contact with their eastern cousins, into a unique dialect of Canadian French. If in Montana, this French dialect is (was?) called 'Coyote French', elsewhere, it's usually called Michif French (Michif being the local French pronunciation of the term 'métis' (from an older form 'métif'). It is still spoken by a number of francophone Métis in the Prairie provinces of Canada. The new Smithsonian Institute Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. has a section devoted to the Michif French-speaking community of St. Laurent, Manitoba. At the exhibit, one can listen to and watch a video entirely in Michif French. Another language that was spoken by the Métis was a very unique mixed language which linguists call MICHIF. It is a mixture of Michif French and Plains Cree (the western dialect of Cree, an Algonquian language). In Michif, all the nouns are from French, all the verbs are from Cree. Other grammatical categories are from either or even from both. Today, less than 100 speakers of Michif are still alive, mostly living in the Prairie provinces or in North Dakota. It is quite possible that there are still Michif speakers in Montana, although that has not been definitely proven, as no empirical research has been done on the matter. Another typical Métis language that has now disappeared is Bungee. This was a mixture of English, Scottish (Orcadian) Gaelic and Ojibway. It was mostly spoken by destitute Métis in Manitoba. It probably died out in the early part of the 20th century. Many Métis, especially in Northern Saskatchewan and Northern Alberta speak Cree. They also speak Ojibway (the local dialect called Saulteaux) in Northern Manitoba. In the Territories, Métis still speak Michif French and a variety of Dene languages such as Chipewyan, Slavey, Dogrib, etc. Nowadays, the vast majority of Métis, both in Canada and in the USA, speak English as their everyday language.
go to st martins
Frantz Gumbs he is the president of the french territorial counsel.
Bucklow-St. Martins was created in 2004.
St Martins - ward - was created in 1973.
St Martins School Northwood was created in 1922.
St Martins Property Group was created in 1924.
There is one hotel on St. Martins Lane in London. It is called St. Martins Lane. It's a 5 star hotel with a number of posh services and a dazzling room.
The address of the Martins Ferry Public Library is: 20 S. Fifth St., Martins Ferry, 43935 0130
St Martins-in-the-Field is in Trafalgar Square in Central London.
Central St. Martins
st martins
St Martins Engg College Looking Good But there is no stuff. Big labs but systems are not working properly.Students only come to college for enjoying not for study. in my knowledge st martins is worst for education it only good for entertainment.:D