The French were the original European settlers in Canada.
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Canada, the Confederation of Canada is not French Speaking, though it is one of the official languages of Canada. Outside of one province it is rarely heard unless dealing with the government of Canada. Many other languages are more dominate, particularly in Western Canada but that was not always the case.
The Vikings were the original European settlers, the English the first to claim Canada and the French the first to lose all it's colonial possessions in Canada to a culture that did not purge the losing culture from the land. That resulted in many of French descent in North America.
Before losing their possessions the French explored the East Coast of North America and inland via the St Lawrence River. This resulted in settlements along the Northern East Coast, St Lawrence, Gulf of Mexico and some Caribbean Islands.
At the peak of their North American Claims they covered a rough triangle from Lake Winnipeg, down to the Gulf Of Mexico and up to the mouth of the St Lawrence River. At the edges were Spain and Great Britain.
The answer to the question how did Canada become French Speaking cannot be answered by looking only at Canada, or the French. or even the British who protected their language and culture.
The ongoing presence of the French is part of the complex Military defeat of the many groups and tribes in North America by European nations, followed by colonization and then various colonial wars, treaties, and agreements, all part of a process that continues to this day.
Wars, such as the Seven Years War which resulted in The Treaty of Paris in 1769 transferring New France to Britain were played out in the back drop of European conflicts and politics. To understand why French exists in Canada, why Britain would allow French Settlers to stay and protect their culture and language, a person has to understand European culture, politics and even how and why wars were fought and won.
Adding to that complexity is the politics of Canadian history. Canada is a Confederation of many Nations, each with many cultures and each with their own history and understanding of today's Canada. Each Nation and Culture in Canada will have their own version of Canadian history. I would encourage them to add to this answer so people can see just how different the same events and be seen.
The Seven Years War is just one of many examples. That name for the war is often used by Europeans, so Canadians with a recent European connection might use that term. Americans from what is today the United States might use the term French and Indian Wars. Canadians with a Loyalist history, whose family fought in that and other wars including the Revolutionary War might call it the French and Indian war, or the Seven Year War, or even the War of Conquest depending on education.
The French and others in Canada often call it the War of Conquest.
Each Nation and Culture will have their own history, some of it similar, much of it very different. In Canada even the events of history will depend on your culture.
So how did Canada come to have French speakers? Well, it all started with a land bridge from Asia.......
About 22% of Canadians speak French as their primary language. Most of these French-speakers reside in Quebec.
According to the 2006 census, 67% of Canadians speak English at home as their first language. Most Canadians, however, can speak English even if it is not their first language as it is so prevalent, save in the province of Quebec which wishes to retain its French heritage.
Canadians can speak English or French depending on which part of the country you are in. 'Bonjour' or 'salut' are used in French-speaking regions as a greeting. Typically, Canadians simply say 'hello', 'hi', 'hey', or 'how are ya' Almost all Canadians speak English, even the Quebecois .
It is one of them- Canada's official languages are English and French. However, more people speak English. French is the predominant language in Quebec and is also widely spoken in New Brunswick. There are also other pockets of French speakers across the country.
How many countries speak french as their second language.
About 22% of Canadians speak French as their primary language. Most of these French-speakers reside in Quebec.
You say "hello" because Canadian isn't a language and many Canadians speak english.
Many Canadians do speak French and most from Quebec or New Brunswick are capable of conversing in it even if they do not have true fluency. However, most Ontarians, Manitobans, Saskatchewanians, Albertans, and British Columbians do not speak French (most are monolingual Anglophones). In fact, it has been found that more Canadians speak Cantonese than French, especially in British Columbia.
Canadian is a nationality, not a language. Many Canadians speak French though, so it would be "Bon anniversaire"
According to the 2006 census, 67% of Canadians speak English at home as their first language. Most Canadians, however, can speak English even if it is not their first language as it is so prevalent, save in the province of Quebec which wishes to retain its French heritage.
Roughly 7% of Canadians reported speaking a language other than English or French at home, according to the 2016 Census. This includes languages such as Mandarin, Punjabi, Spanish, and more.
No, Canadians speak a variety of languages. While English and French are the official languages of Canada, many Canadians also speak other languages due to the country's diverse population and multicultural nature. Additionally, Indigenous languages are also spoken by various communities across Canada.
Nearly 100% of Americans speak a language. The only Americans that do not speak a language are those that have disabilities preventing them from doing so.
he can speak 30 languages
Canadians can speak English or French depending on which part of the country you are in. 'Bonjour' or 'salut' are used in French-speaking regions as a greeting. Typically, Canadians simply say 'hello', 'hi', 'hey', or 'how are ya' Almost all Canadians speak English, even the Quebecois .
Justin Bieber is from Canada, and many Canadians speak at least some French.
11.36% of the United States population speaks Spanish. This is based off of the fact that there are around 34, 547, 077 people who speak Spanish, and that the United States population is around 304, 059, 724.