You'll need all the luck you can get. You won't change Québec into an anglophone province!haha I would wish you luck with that if you were going to try![]()

You'll need all the luck you can get. You won't change Québec into an anglophone province!haha I would wish you luck with that if you were going to try![]()
The only problem is that most people going up are dudes
haha I would wish you luck with that if you were going to try![]()
Dudes can be warm too....
and a well the language, I guess most people in canada know english at least as a second language.
Onions are mean, they make me cry![]()
Yeah but it means some proximity with them...hahah
In fact, there are only the province of Québec that the first language is French. The rest of the Canada is English.
would you say french is in decline compared to english?
Yeah, you know we're so special...![]()
Dus nee.nee dit is de tegenhanger, maar zo te zien doet belgie niet mee: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurojackpot
Et quoi avec le Nouveau Brunswick?Yeah but it means some proximity with them...hahah
In fact, there are only the province of Québec that the first language is French. The rest of the Canada is English.
Et quoi avec le Nouveau Brunswick?
And what about New Brunswick? Isn't that 50-50 English-French?
I know the region of Toronto is bilingual, but primairy Engish.
It's gonna be really interesting to see this year how the improvements actually work. Like will it still get muddy in front of the stages.
Well, I hope it's not gonna rain at all really. And preferably not heavy rain before Wacken either, thanks.![]()
I'm curious too about how it's gonna affect the ground. The camping areas will most likely be the same I guess, but I think we gonna see an improvement in the Infield.... Anyways I hope![]()
I saw it when I took the bus from Toronto to Rochester (NY/USA). Road signs were bilingual in Toronto.New Brunswick is considered the only bilingual province in Canada, but its like 65-70% English...
Toronto is in an English city for the vast majority, and the Ontario province too, it's like around 75% of the population. There are French communities in northern Ontario.