If you're asking where did most french live in CANADA in 1791, they lived in Lower Canada, which is present day Quebec.
Canada speaks English and French. So you can say 'Hi' or 'Bonjour".
French Canadians
The French were never "driven" out of Canada, we have a large French population most of who live in the province of Quebec. Canada has two official languages, French and English.
Even though Canada is bilingual, only one province has French and English as their official languages. In Quebec they speak French as their first and everywhere else it is English
Canada Day in french is "La fête du Canada"
a Canada goose is called 'une oie du Canada' in French.
yes because the us has Indians and Canada has french descendants of french and British and English
fabriqué au Canada.
If you're asking where did most french live in CANADA in 1791, they lived in Lower Canada, which is present day Quebec.
Canada speaks English and French. So you can say 'Hi' or 'Bonjour".
Only in Quebec they speak french and other than that you will not find any one who speaks french in Canada (maybe in a French Area)
Of course you can we have a French province called Quebec, and we host a large number of bilingual citizens in Canada
"le Canada". If you want to say in/to Canada it would be "au Canada". The french word for a Canadian is "Le Canadien" (for a male) and "La Canadienne" (For a female).
The province where most of the French speaking Canadians live is Quebec.
How you say long live my country in French is vive mon pays.
Quel temps fait-il au Canada?