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.
Some capitals of French-speaking countries include: France: Paris Canada: Ottawa Belgium: Brussels Switzerland: Bern Senegal: Dakar Ivory Coast: Yamoussoukro (official), Abidjan (economic)
Not all countries have a national grid system for electricity distribution. Some countries may have decentralized systems, regional grids, or isolated power systems depending on their geographical size, population density, and energy resources.
There are significant glaciers in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Argentina. All of these countries are on the slopes of the Andes.
The most associated location with the greatest concentrations of population in the world is East Asia, particularly countries like China, India, and Japan. These countries have some of the highest population densities globally due to their large populations and relatively small land areas.
All countries share certain fundamental characteristics, including defined geographical boundaries, a permanent population, and a governing body that establishes laws and maintains order. They typically possess a system for managing economic resources and engage in both domestic and international relations. Additionally, countries often have cultural elements, such as languages, traditions, and social norms, that shape their identity and influence their interactions with others.
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.
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.
2 billion
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.
Canada is a country. It doesn't contain any additional countries. If you are asking what provinces speak French, Québec has the largest French-speaking population, but French is official in all of the provinces. ---------- Canada is bilingual making French an official Canadian language but not the provinces. Only Manitoba and NB are bilingual, French English.
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.
Some capitals of French-speaking countries include: France: Paris Canada: Ottawa Belgium: Brussels Switzerland: Bern Senegal: Dakar Ivory Coast: Yamoussoukro (official), Abidjan (economic)
None. All countries in Central America are Spanish-speaking, except Belize, where English is the dominant language.
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...