The first and last time I went with my friends was in 2005, and I didn't like it, my friends on the other hand have been there over ten times, and they all give me a bum rap for not going to W...
I m a french citizen and I ll relocate to Montreal very soon in a couple of month. I heard that Montreal is mainly inhabited by english speakers and that french is barely used in public.
My ...
I am going to be traveling to Canada over the summer and I want to know if I will be able to charge my ipod and cell phone with the same power cords I use in the US....
I'm going to Ontario tomorrow and I want to know if there are certain things that are significantly cheaper in Canada than in Pennsylvania...anything from liquor to clothes to electronics...any ...
me and my sisters are planning on driving to vancouver in july. if the drive is more that 12 hours what is a good place to stop and spend the night?...
Better said, New Brunswick is the only OFFICIALLY bilingual province. It may also have the highest proportion of bilingual people , and I think it comes the closest to having equal numbers of French and English first-language speakers. It certainly doesn't have the most bilingual people, and it doesn't have as many English speakers OR French speakers as either Quebec or Ontario.
La vie est belle
It's Quebec. Everybody knows that. Am I wrong ?
Montreal is bilingual.
(Eric from France)
Yes, I was wrong, it's New Brunswick.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Brunswick
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