The capital of Canada is Ottawa. In French, it is also referred to as Ottawa. Additionally, each province and territory has its own capital, such as Toronto for Ontario (Toronto in French is also Toronto) and Québec City for Quebec (which is Québec in French).
Ottawa There is a reason why Ottawa was named the capital and not any other city. The city is essentially on the Quebec-Ontario border (English-French Canada) even though it technically lies in Ontario.
Canada has only one national capital which is Ottawa, Ontario. Each of Canada's provinces has only one provincial capital. Therefore, interpreting your question literally would receive the answer that none of Canada's provinces has two capitals...unless you are not distinguishing between national and provincial capitals. If so, then the province of Ontario has two capital cities within it: Ottawa, Ontario is the national capital and Toronto, Ontario is the provincial capital.
Inuit and other native americans
Merci.The English phrase "thank you" is translated to merci in French.
majuscule= capital letterorla capitale= Ottawa; capital of a country
The city Ottawa was named after a native American tribe
The capital of Canada is Ottawa. In French, it is also referred to as Ottawa. Additionally, each province and territory has its own capital, such as Toronto for Ontario (Toronto in French is also Toronto) and Québec City for Quebec (which is Québec in French).
La capitale du Canada est Ottawa.
No. The capital of Canada is Ottawa which is just across the Ottawa river from Hull. Hull is 80% Francaphone as opposed to the more Anglophone Ottawa and there has been political noise made about the idea of moving the Capital to Hull so as to more properly represent the French colonial heritage of the country. Canada use to be a French colony and was captured by the British in the Seven Years War(1756 - 1763). Since then there has been a continuing french separatist movement in Canada of which the Hull/Ottawa controversy is a facet.
Ottawa There is a reason why Ottawa was named the capital and not any other city. The city is essentially on the Quebec-Ontario border (English-French Canada) even though it technically lies in Ontario.
'Ottawa'
Ottawa was chosen as the capital of the Province of Canada in 1857 by Queen Victoria. The decision was influenced by Ottawa's strategic location on the border of English and French-speaking regions, as well as its relative security from American invasion, given its distance from the U.S. border. Additionally, Ottawa's status as a lumber town made it a center of commerce and trade, contributing to its selection as the capital.
The capital city of Francophone-speaking countries varies. For example, in France, the capital is Paris; in Canada, it is Ottawa; in Belgium, it is Brussels. Francophone countries are those where French is the official language or widely spoken.
Ottawa is a feminine noun in French.
The city of Ottawa is located directly across the border from the province of Québec, more specifically the city of Gatineau. Therefore, there is a greater percentage of billingual Canadians on both sides of the Ontario-Québec border. Ottawa is also Canada's capital, so many people (especially members of parliament) are required to have a knowledge of both languages.
Canada has only one national capital which is Ottawa, Ontario. Each of Canada's provinces has only one provincial capital. Therefore, interpreting your question literally would receive the answer that none of Canada's provinces has two capitals...unless you are not distinguishing between national and provincial capitals. If so, then the province of Ontario has two capital cities within it: Ottawa, Ontario is the national capital and Toronto, Ontario is the provincial capital.