Want this question answered?
A good example is bilingualism in both. In South Africa it's English and Afrikaans. In Canada it's English and French.
french Canada
The French lost the French and Indian War. France retained two islands in Canada, Haiti, a few islands in the Caribbean, and a sliver of South America.
Really they were just exploring and found how exelent Canada was
Yes, also French is another official language in Canada.
The first French explorers in the New World concentrated their efforts on Canada. They also traveled the rivers in Canada and the United States exploring along the way.
Cartier, he was sent from Europe but is originally french. He was exploring a village called Kanata but couldn't pronounce the name and called it Canada. He also though Canada was the whole land not just the village.
quebec, Canada
In the late 1600s, French explorers expanded into the region of North America known as New France, which encompassed present-day areas such as Quebec, Ontario, and the Great Lakes region. They also established settlements along the Mississippi River and in present-day Louisiana.
The main countries in America where French is spoken are Canada (in Quebec and parts of New Brunswick and Ontario), Haiti, and some smaller territories like Saint Martin and French Guiana. French is also an official language in some countries in the Caribbean, such as Martinique and Guadeloupe.
A good example is bilingualism in both. In South Africa it's English and Afrikaans. In Canada it's English and French.
His name is Samuel de Champlain NOT Champagne, a French man, he did all his exploring in what is now Canada, mostly along the upper Ottawa River and in Quebec.
Belgium (south) Monaco Canada (Quebec) Haiti
In North America: Canada Haiti In South America: French Guiana (there is also a large French speaking population in the United States).
John Cabot was an English sailor sailing for the Dutch. he was famous for exploring parts of Canada
french Canada
coast of south America