Because Tunisia was once a french colony and before that was part of the Arabian empire.
Tunisian Arabic, Berber and French
Of course! French in Tunisia has been influenced by Arabic and Berber languages, so there's a slightly different accent and some minor different vocabulary. A parallel might be Canadian French and French French.
In Tunisia, they mostly speak arabic. As France made their empire on Africa, Tunisia was part of the French Empire. So as you can guess, they speak french. They usually learn this at the age of 8. If they surpass this, then they most likely go ahead to learn a 3rd language, English.They speak Arabic just like some of the other countries in Africa
Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia were for a long time under French influence and it is quite common to find people understanding and speaking French in these countries, even though the official language is Arabic.
The three northernmost French-speaking countries in Africa are Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. These countries are located in the Maghreb region of North Africa. French is one of the official languages spoken in these countries, alongside Arabic in Algeria and Tunisia.
Yes, Arabic is spoken in several countries in Africa, particularly in North Africa. Arabic is one of the official languages in many African countries such as Egypt, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Morocco, Sudan, and Mauritania. Additionally, Arabic is widely spoken in countries like Chad, Eritrea, Djibouti, and Somalia.
French is spoken in Tunisia due to the country's history of French colonization. French was introduced as a language of administration and education during the colonial period and has continued to be spoken in Tunisia even after independence. It is considered a second language and is often used in business, education, and government.
French and Arabic are the official languages, but Somali and Afar are widely spoken.
French and Arabic.
Your question does not make sense. Perhaps what you mean is "Are Alsatian and Arabic spoken in France?"
tunisia
From 1881 to 1956, Tunisia was under French rule. The French language was taught to Tunisian children, who in turn taught it to their children. Of course, many Tunisians still speak Arabic (the official language) but there are still French speakers there.