It depends who you are referring to. If it's a small child, you might call them "Mon chou", whereas if its a romantic partner, the standard mon chèr, ma chérie would work.
How are you:English = How are you?French = Comment allez vous?
If you become an officer in the Canadian forces you must learn to speak French fluently, so yes, the navy would speak French as well as English.
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.
The role of the Canadian fur trade was to allow the natives to trade fur pelts for goods, with the europeans.
Michael Cammalleri, Canadian hockey star, speaks French Quebecois.
We would use the english-term "skate-park". Maybe French Canadian have a specific term.
Assuming that you're referring to ice hockey, the French term for a goalie's blocker is a "bouclier" (shield), sometimes called a "plaque" (I assume this is a French Canadian term)
A Canadian of French descent is called a French Canadian.
No, he was Canadian, and not French-Canadian, he was born in Vancouver, B.C.
Yes, Liz and Daniella are French Canadian.
The French Canadian term for grandmother is "grand-mère."
French Canadian French is the same as in France, it's just pronounced differently.
She is Canadian. French Canadian to be exact.
if you are a canuck you are Canadian also the Vancouver canucks are super awesome they rock they are better then the caps the term "canuck" comes from johnny canuck who was a fictional wartime caracter (canadian version of uncle sam)
Canadian, she speaks fluent French and has a French accent. __________________________________________________________ She's not Canadian AND French... She is simply Canadian. You can call her French-Canadian, a Quebecer, a Quebecoise or whatever you want that is not a nationality, she is doesn't have two nationalities. She is part of a cultural group called Quebecers, which are the French-speaking majority of Quebec, but the fact that she speaks French doesn't make her less Canadian for that matter. As long as Quebec will remain a Canadian province and that this country will be bilingual, speaking French won't give someone a different nationality. She was born in Repentigny, Quebec and her parents were born in Quebec too. She is Canadian, end of story.
You might be referrening to the French-Canadian term for Grandmother - Memere.
"Canadian" in French is "Canadien" for a man and "Canadienne" for a woman.