Nobody can give you an exact number but 85% of all French speaking people are not French.
In French-speaking countries, a male is referred to as "un homme" and a female is referred to as "une femme." The nationality of both a male and a female in French-speaking countries would be "français" for a man and "française" for a woman.
French-speaking people are often associated with a strong emphasis on culture, art, and cuisine. French-speaking countries tend to have a history of colonial influence and typically have a passion for preserving their language and traditions.
Africa has the greatest amount of French-speaking countries, with a total of 29 countries where French is commonly spoken. These countries were previously French colonies, and French continues to be widely used in various sectors such as government, education, and media.
French speaking people are known as francophones.
If you mean, "all french speaking countries are in France" Then no, There is Canadian french, Québec, And there are bilingual provinces like New Brunswick.There is also some french in India, and many people move from India to France because of this.
French is spoken by some people in Argentina due to historical ties between the two countries. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, French influence was significant in Argentina, particularly in arts, culture, and academia. Additionally, Argentine French communities, schools, and cultural organizations have helped maintain the language.
1. Compete in 'Tour de France'. 2. Get a job at the United Nations. 3. Have a vacation home in a French speaking country. 4. Live and work in a French speaking country. 5. Read the classics of French literature in the original language. 6. Study and get degrees from schools in French language speaking countries. 7. Travel to French speaking countries. 8. Understand French language films, radio stations, and soundtracks. 9. Understand what people are saying to and about you in French language speaking environments. 10. Understand what's written in French fashion and lifestyle magazines, such as 'Elle' and 'Paris Match'.
No, French is not just a language. It is also a culture and identity associated with the people of France and other French-speaking countries. The French language has a rich history and is spoken by millions of people worldwide.
No. A large portion of French people smoke compared to people from Anglo-Saxon countries. The laws against smoking are less strict in France than they are in many English-speaking countries. However, no more than a quarter of the French population smokes.
Francophone people use French as their first language. They are people who are from French speaking countries other than France. Such as: Canada, Belgium, Sénégal, and Morrocco.
Quebec is different from the rest of canada, because Quebec has more of an expansion of french speaking people while everywhere else has a mixture, mainly because french people first migrated in Quebec