No; Vietnamese was.
Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos
Although French and other languages are spoken in Maine, English is still the most commonly spoken language there.
because Vietnam was a French colony and the Vietnamese population at the time was forced to learn and speak French. Even though the French are gone now a lot of French historical monuments remain. Most of the people of the now grand-parent generation speak French. The signs on the bus in Hanoi are still in French. However, French is loosing its popularity at the expense of English.
French is not commonly spoken in Syria. However, French influence can be seen in the country due to its historical colonial ties with France. French was the mandated language in Syria during the French occupation in the early 20th century, and it remains a secondary language in some educational and professional settings.
It is an Irish language that is still spoken commonly in Ireland
yes. in France and Canada
French is the main language in Corsica, and is spoken by nearly everyone. Corsican is still taugh on a voluntary basis, and is sort of a "protected" language, but it is an endangered language which is not widely spoken nor understood.
Although French is no longer the official language of Laos since 1954, it is still a required subject in schools and 35% of students receive their education in French. Also, the elite class of Laos and elderly population also speak it due to French influence. The government still uses French both internationally and in the country as does business. Laos is the second largest French speaking country in Asia.
No, sorry. English is what is mostly spoken there by 80% percent of the popularion. Other languages are Italian, Greek, and Chinese, although each of these only account for a very small population of Australians.
Norman French is primarily spoken in the Channel Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, which are self-governing British Crown dependencies located in the English Channel. It is also a recognized regional language in the French region of Normandy.
The most prominent Asian country where French culture remains is Vietnam. During the 19th century, French colonial rule left a strong French influence in the country. This influence can still be seen in the architecture, cuisine, and language of Vietnam. Architecture: Many colonial-era buildings in Vietnam have been preserved, particularly in the cities of Hanoi and Saigon (now Ho Chi Minh City). Examples of French colonial buildings include the Saigon Opera House, the Central Post Office, and the Notre Dame Cathedral.Cuisine: Vietnamese cuisine has been heavily influenced by French cooking, particularly with the use of sauces, cheese, and pastries. Popular French-Vietnamese dishes include banh mi (a French-style baguette with Vietnamese-style fillings), spring rolls, and banh xeo (a savory pancake).Language: French is still spoken in Vietnam by a minority of people, particularly the elderly. Although French is no longer taught in schools, it can still be found in literature, poetry, and music.In summary, French culture in Vietnam is still very much alive in the country's architecture, cuisine, and language. It is a testament to the lasting influence of French colonialism in Vietnam.
Not in Vietnam they weren't. Maybe in some other parts of the world.