Some capitals of French-speaking countries include:
There are 73 million native french speakers and another 338 million non-native speakers of the language in the world. France contains the majority of native speakers with over 64 million living within its boundaries. So in this way France could be considered the largest french speaking country, due to it having the largest population of french speakers.
All of the capitals in the Northern hemisphere are due north of the Equator.
There are significant glaciers in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Argentina. All of these countries are on the slopes of the Andes.
A political map will typically show all state capitals, as they are important administrative centers. However, specific maps focused on state capitals can also be found, highlighting only the capital cities. Meanwhile, a physical map may not necessarily include state capitals as its main focus is on natural features like mountains, rivers, and landforms.
Austin is the capital of Texas, Albany is the capital of New York, and Sacramento is the capital of California.
Some French-speaking countries and their capitals are: France - Paris Canada - Ottawa Switzerland - Bern Belgium - Brussels Senegal - Dakar Democratic Republic of the Congo - Kinshasa
You can find a map showing all Spanish-speaking countries and their capitals in most world atlases, online mapping websites, or by doing a simple internet search. Websites like World Atlas or Google Maps can provide interactive maps with this information.
there are none
There are French-speaking countries on five of the seven continents. There are French-speaking countries in Africa, both Americas, Asia, and Europe. Australia may have French speakers, but it isn't considered a French speaking country. Antarctica has no French-speaking countries on it. But there are French speakers, and an important French station.
Nobody can give you an exact number but 85% of all French speaking people are not French.
Tous les pays africains et leurs capitales is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "all the African countries and their capitals." The pronunciation will be "too ley pa-ee a-free-keh ey luhr ka-pea-tal" in French.
Africa has the greatest amount of French-speaking countries, with a total of 29 countries where French is commonly spoken. These countries were previously French colonies, and French continues to be widely used in various sectors such as government, education, and media.
French-speaking people are often associated with a strong emphasis on culture, art, and cuisine. French-speaking countries tend to have a history of colonial influence and typically have a passion for preserving their language and traditions.
If you mean, "all french speaking countries are in France" Then no, There is Canadian french, Québec, And there are bilingual provinces like New Brunswick.There is also some french in India, and many people move from India to France because of this.
France, Canada, Haiti, and Vietnam for starters. Andorra, Belgium, Switzerland, many islands in the Caribbean, and French Guiana also speak French. Countries in Africa that were once french colonies also speak French.
new mexico
Quebec in Canada, some islands in the Carribeans (Haiti), France and French Guyana, Monaco, Belgium, Switzerland, Andorra, Polynesia Then you have a lots of countries with a French-speaking minority like Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Louisiana in the United States, etc...