Canada is predominantly an English-speaking country, based off its British heritage. About 22% of Canadians speak French and they are mostly based in Quebec. Quebec used to be a French colony while the rest of Canada was a British colony, and they eventually united to become Canada.
Although Canada is predominantly an English country, it is officially recognized as being bilingual: French andEnglish to recognize the history that Canada was created from a French and English colony.
Canada first belonged to the french, then british. So Canadians are descended from either british or french. that is why many people in Canada speak French.
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
English and French are the main languages in Canada.68% of Canada speak English as their first language.12% of Canada speak French as their first language.The remaining 20% speak one of the dozens of Native Canadian languages as their first (these native ones are not official languages because there are so many)
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.
British and French were the first settlers of Canada.
Canada first belonged to the french, then british. So Canadians are descended from either british or french. that is why many people in Canada speak French.
No part of Canada is British. French are a majority in Quebec.
French is most commonly spoken in the province of Quebec, particularly in cities like Montreal and Quebec City. There are also significant French-speaking populations in provinces like New Brunswick and areas of Ontario.
French is spoken in British Columbia by small communities, particularly in Vancouver and Victoria. The province has some French-immersion schools and cultural organizations, reflecting the diversity of languages spoken there.
In Newfoundland, residents speak English primarily due to British colonization. French is spoken in some communities, such as those with Acadian heritage, as a result of French colonization and immigration. The bilingualism in Newfoundland reflects its diverse linguistic history and cultural influences.
Canada
As of 2014, about 22.3% of the population of Canada speak French as their native language.
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
English and French are the main languages in Canada.68% of Canada speak English as their first language.12% of Canada speak French as their first language.The remaining 20% speak one of the dozens of Native Canadian languages as their first (these native ones are not official languages because there are so many)
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.
Yes, French was spoken in Canada in 1910. In fact, French is one of the official languages of Canada along with English, and it has a strong presence in provinces such as Quebec and parts of Ontario.
They were pro French in a British Canada.