Well, here you have the same issues as you would if you met the person. Either one of you can try to learn a little bit of the other language to communicate or both of you can try to use "Google Translate" or similar to translate your post prior to posting it or when receiving it. The translation may not sound quite right, but it should be relatively close.
Facebook has a translation tool. Post in your native language, and the other person can read it in translation.
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in france they speak french in england they speak english
The English Channel. The French call it Le Manche.
Both English and French are European languages spoken in Canada.
They're French not English
"France" in English is France in French.
A New Zealander.
France in French is France, but is pronounced Frahnce, not like Frannce as it would be pronounced in English.
Someone born in France is typically considered to be French.
the same as english.
"Martinquais" is a French term that refers to someone or something from Martinique, a Caribbean island that is an overseas department of France.
In French, you spell the word France the same way as you would in English: "France." Though spelled the same, the word is pronounced differently among the languages. France, officially the French republic, is a country in western Europe commonly referred to as l'Hexagone (meaning "The Hexagon" in English) due to its geographic shape.
English cheese is barely sold in France. The Netherlands succeed in selling some of theirs (Edam, Gouda, mimolette) to the French, but France itself has about 400 varieties of cheese, and knowing one hundred of them is a good achievement even for someone who likes cheese.
Nicole is spelled the same in both English and French.
La carte de France is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the map of France." The feminine singular phrase models a rare instance when English and French phrase or sentence structure resemble one another. The pronunciation will be "la kart duh frawnss" in French.
there is only a French country, which is France. But there are several countries where the French language is spoken, which are French-speaking. The same goes for English and English-speaking: America is not English, but is English-speaking. Well I no that a French speaking country speaks French but not like France. For example:Haiti, and Morrocco are French speaking countries.
In French, "hello" is commonly translated as "bonjour."