French is spoken in Quebec because historically it was a French settlement. This goes back to the colonial days. As Quebec joined other provinces to form the country Canada, it retained its linguistic freedom and continued to this day. Quebec french does have differences from Parisian french, most noticeably pronounciation differences. In addition, there are many words used in Quebec which are still used today but sound archaic in international french. One example, is the word 'char' for car, however literally 'char' translates to 'chariot'.
they speak french
During XVII and XVIII centuries french and english stteled in Manitoba. England was finaly successfull. When Manitoba was unified with Canada there were still french people living in the country. That's why nowdays there is still french speaking but only 4%.
As in most Canadian provinces both English and French are spoken in Manitoba. Manitoba has a significant francophone population.
No, the entire nation of Canada does not speak French. While French is one of the official languages of Canada, along with English, the majority of Canadians speak English. French is primarily spoken in the province of Quebec and in parts of New Brunswick, Ontario, and Manitoba.
French is the sole official language in Quebec. New Brunswick is the only bilingual province (2/3 English-speakers, 1/3 French-speakers). There are also significant French-speaking minorites in Ontario (1 million people), Manitoba, etc.
Montreal, Quebec City, Ottawa, are all bilingual some areas in the Maritimes and a few communities in Manitoba also speak french. The rest of the provinces speak mostly english, unless they are a government official.
The official languages of Manitoba are, French and English.
The first language of an overwhelming majority of Manitobans is English, but French is also the first language of many Manitobans. There are also many people of the first nations who learned to speak their own languages first.
English and French are both official languages of the legislature and the courts of Manitoba and 9.1% of the population are bilingual. The 2006 Census reported that 89.8 percent of the population spoke only English.
Speak french
French is an official language in Québec and New-Brunswick. However Ontario and Manitoba use french in administration and justice.
Dorothy Vipond has written: 'Proudly we speak' -- subject(s): Frontier and pioneer life, History, Manitoba, Manitoba Woodworth, Woodworth, Woodworth, Manitoba