Me and Seniño Official, But I speak French
Answer Both St Teresa of Avila and St. Therese of Lisieux saw themselves as being married to Christ; both were mystics in their own way. Teresa of Avila had visions and mystical experiences. Therese of Lisieux was much younger and promoted what was called her "little way"; she believed in speaking to God as one would speak to a dear friend. Perhaps their views on prayer could be summed up in: Say what you mean and mean what you say.
She most likely spoke French based on where she was from.
Yes, Lionel Messi can speak French. He has lived in France during his time playing for Paris Saint-Germain, which has likely helped him become fluent in the language.
French is the official language of Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Martin (French side), and Saint Barthelemy. With the exception of Haiti, all of these islands are French overseas territories or departments. French Guiana, another French overseas department, is located in South America, but its northern border is on the Caribbean. The official language of Dominica and Saint Lucia is English, but both islands were at one point French territories, and many people still speak a Creole dialect of French.
Saint Lucia has very few languages. Most people speak English and/or Saint Lucia Creole French. Nothing else.
Saint Bernadette spoke the regional language "Occitan". She was not well educated in the French language.
Haiti and Martinique are two countries in the Caribbean where French is commonly spoken. French is an official language in both countries, alongside Creole in Haiti and Creole and English in Martinique.
The cast of How I Learned to Speak Turkish - 2006 includes: Therese Shechter
Speak french
The three Caribbean islands where French is spoken are Martinique, Guadeloupe, and Saint Martin. Martinique and Guadeloupe are both overseas regions of France, while Saint Martin is divided into a French and a Dutch side, with the northern part being French. French is the official language in these territories, reflecting their colonial history.
To speak is "parler" in French.