Morocco
Arabic and French are the main languages for Chad, Comoros, and Djibouti, officially. Both languages are also widely spoken in Lebanon, Morocco, and Algeria, though French is not an official language for any of these countries.
French is the predominant European language in Morocco. In the north and far south, there is an decreasing population of Spanish speakers. English is increasingly replacing Spanish as the most common second European language in Morocco.
Most urban Moroccans speak French, but French is neither a national language of Morocco (which are Arabic and Tamazight) nor a language indigenous to Morocco. However, most foreigners prefer to use French since Moroccan Arabic or Derija Maghribiyya (as it is called locally) is almost unintelligible to Arabic speakers from other countries.
The main language spoken in Manihi is French.
Morocco Algeria Lebanon Tunisia Syria the french language is a 2nd language for all these countries, not everyone in the country speaks French.
Morocco
The language you're looking for is French, but French is not necessarily the "main" language of Francophonie countries.
The French colonized Mali as part of French Sudan beginning in 1880, during the "Scramble for Africa." It was administered as part of the region called French West Africa for 80 years, until it achieved independence in 1960.
Yes, in French, "Maroc" (Morocco) is considered a masculine noun. Therefore, it is referred to as "le Maroc." In contrast, other countries like "la France" (France) are feminine. Thus, while Morocco may have feminine qualities in cultural discussions, grammatically it is masculine in the French language.
french or English
French