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Is Canada more French than English?

Is Canada more French than English?

French is the mother tongue of approximately 7.2 million Canadians (20.6 per cent of the Canadian population, second to English at 56 per cent) according to the 2016 Canadian Census. Most Canadian native speakers of French live in Quebec, the only province where French is the majority and the sole official language.

Is Vancouver Canada English or French?

Federal government departments provide service in English and French, but most of the population speaks English as either a first or second language. The City of Vancouver is quite cosmopolitan and is a mix of many multicultural groups. Because the city is multicultural, it’s also multilingual on an unofficial level.

Is Vancouver a good place to live in Canada?

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Canada’s top cities consistently rank in the top 50 of the Mercer Quality of Living Survey with Vancouver scoring third place. On the InterNations Expat Insider 2019 survey, the country ranked number 11 under Quality of Life, and number 10 under Safety and Security.

What do expats need to know when moving to Canada?

This guide outlines essential things expats need to know when moving to Canada, such as information on the relocation process, visas and work permits, housing, healthcare, banks and taxes, education, work, and living. Whether you are moving abroad for the first time or relocated multiple times before, the process raises many questions.

Why are you learning French in Canada?

Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton all have more Indic languages spoken than just about any other. That being said, I’m learning French because it is still our second official language and being bilingual is often the only way to get certain government jobs. In your language, does ‘dream’ mean both of this?

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How important is French as a second language in Canada?

French is definitely the most important second language here. I live in Toronto and while I don’t hear French spoken a lot in everyday life (outside of a few restaurants) there are a lot of jobs e.g. in customer service that give preference to English-French bilingual candidates.