Probably not. The suppose derivation of the slang word micmac (can be translated as "carry-on" or "fishy business" in English) is apparently from the Middle Dutch (more specifically Flemish) "muyten maken" - to mutiny or to riot. The Middle French word "mutemaque" (attested 1462) possibly derived from the Dutch. This changed to "miquemaque".
Interestingly, the root of the Middle Dutch word "muyten" is derived from the French "meute".
Yes, also French is another official language in Canada.
English and French is the language of Canada. So "Train" is called "Train" in English as well as French .
depends whether you mean English Canada or French Canada. In English, the translation is 'sun'. In French, which is usually spoken in French Canada, it is "soleil" Also, Canadian is not a language.
East Canada and West Canada of the Province of Canada was divided along religion and language with English dominating in West Canada and French in East Canada.
Legally speaking there is no city in Canada that is only French speaking - they have to speak English - we are a biligual country. However, Quebec is very prominent in French speaking but will speak English if need be.
It has no effect on language. Canada's official languages are English and French.
Yes, French is an official language of Canada. -------- No Canada is not a French speaking country. Outside of one province most of Canada speaks English and more Canadians speak Asian languages than French. For much of Canada French is the language of the colonizing Mother County
Quebec is the only province in Canada where French is the official language. French is the predominant language spoken in Quebec, and the province has its own unique culture and identity within Canada.
Yes, also French is another official language in Canada.
The most French-speaking province in Canada is Quebec, where French is the official language. The majority of the population in Quebec speaks French as their first language.
In lower Canada, people spoke primarily French. French settlers established the colony of Lower Canada in the early 17th century, and French remained the dominant language throughout the region.
French Canada refers to those parts of Canada where French is the primary language used. Today, this definition would correspond to all of the province of Quebec (excluding parts of Montreal), large parts of the province of New Brunswick, and smaller pockets of Ontario and Manitoba. The term used to refer to the varieties of the French language in popular usage in Canada is "Canadian French".
Most people in Canada do not speak French as their first language. English is actually the most widely spoken language in Canada. However, French is one of Canada's official languages, and it is the first language of the majority of people in the province of Quebec, as well as in some parts of New Brunswick and Ontario. Additionally, the Canadian government has implemented policies to protect the French language and promote bilingualism.
canada
English is one of the two official languages of Canada, alongside French. English is predominantly spoken in most regions of Canada, with the exception of the province of Quebec, where French is the predominant language.
A french explorer named Samuel De Chanplain explores Canada. So that's pretty much how Canada speaks French.
French is spoken in France, Canada, and Belgium as official language.