Toronto is Aboriginal for "meeting place".
It is from the Mohawk language.
Ebonics
English is the language spoken by most Torontonians, but approximately 200 languages are spoken in Toronto.
Some people do. Toronto is in Ontario which is primarily an English-speaking province, so the great majority of its citizens are Anglophones. English is the predominant language spoken in Toronto. The number of people in Toronto whose first language is French is less than 2%. However, many more people have French as a second language. Service in French is available where there are Federal and Provincial services.
Your best bet is the Toronto District School Board.
Both cities are located in two different states provincesnamely ontario and quebec respectively. While toronto is the capital of ontario, montreal is a major city in quebec.English is the major language of Toronto, whereas French is the major language of Montréal.
Ontario does not have an official language, but it is assumed to be English since over 85% of Ontarians are English speaking.
There is a significant Latino population in Toronto. I have a nephew teaching ESL to a bunch of Spanish speaking people there.
Meital Pinto has written: 'Language rights in Israel' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Dissertations, Language policy, Legal status, laws, Linguistic minorities, University of Toronto, University of Toronto. Faculty of Law
John Squair has written: 'La Perle Noire Par Victorien Sarou, and Le Voyage Autour De Ma Chambre Par Xavier De Maistre' 'The autobiography of a teacher of French ..' -- subject(s): French language, History, Study and teaching, University College (Toronto, Ont.)., University College (Toronto, Ont.). Dept. of French, University of Toronto 'Alumni Associations in the University of Toronto' -- subject(s): Alumni and alumnae, History, Societies, Universities and colleges, University of Toronto, University of Toronto. Alumni Association (1900-1921?)
Evelyn Yee-Fun Man has written: 'Language use and language behaviour of Hong Kong Chinese students in Toronto' -- subject(s): Chinese, Attitudes, Language, Social conditions, Linguistic minorities, Native language
Christine M. Andrew has written: 'Report on the 1978 evaluation of the Ottawa and Carleton French immersion programs, grades 5-7' -- subject(s): Concentrated study, French language, Study and teaching (Elementary) 'Report on the 1979 evaluation of a French immersion program and an extended French program in The Toronto Board of Education, grades 5-8' -- subject(s): Allenby Public School (Toronto, Ont.), English speakers, French language, Glenview Senior Public School (Toronto, Ont.), Immersion method, Immersion method (Language teaching), Study and teaching, Study and teaching (Elementary), Toronto Board of Education