New Brunswick is the only bilingual province (Its official languages are French and English) and Nunavut is the only bilingual territory (English and Inuktitut). All other provinces and territories are English-only, except for Quebec, which is French-only. ------------------------- If there is only one it is Manitoba in the centre of Canada. But there are two, one is Manitoba the other NB in Eastern Canada.
Toronto is the financial center of Canada. It is the home of five of Canada's largest banks.
Quebec city was founded
Montreal is a city and it's in the province of Quebec (one of 10 provinces in Canada).
Manitoba is often called the "bread basket" of Canada.Manitoba's largest city is Winnipeg.
MontrealCanada's most bilingual city would have to be Ottawa, the nation's capital.
Canada became a bilingual country because Canadians study both French and English in school.
She is bilingual, speaking both English and Spanish fluently.
Canada... or at least some parts of it.
Canada is an example of a bilingual nation, with English and French as its official languages.
Most people speak French and English in Ottawa because Ottawa is the capital city of Canada, which is a bilingual country with both English and French as official languages. This bilingual status is reflected in the population of Ottawa, where many residents are bilingual and use both languages in their daily lives for work and social interactions.
Canada mostly
It is bilingual.
the whole country of Canada is officially bilingual, however, Quebec is truly French Canadian ----------------------- Manitoba is Canada's first bilingual province, NB was to follow later.
Toronto is the largest city in Canada
Yes, Edmundston is a bilingual city in New Brunswick, Canada, with a large French-speaking population. Both English and French are widely spoken and used in the city.
Toronto is Canada's most populous city. As to what Canadian city is the most famous, that would be a matter of personal opinion.