• 3.2 Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories. 3.2.1 Officially bilingual or multilingual: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the three territories.
  • Learn more about Canada’s languages and the tools and programs in place to help protect, celebrate and strengthen linguistic duality in Canada.
  • The aboriginal languages of Canada — much like the aboriginal people themselves — were almost entirely wiped out by European settlers.
  • Canada has two official languages at the federal level of government: English and French. That’s a small increase of 350,000 over the 2006 Census of Canada...
  • Under the Official Languages Act, Canada is an officially bilingual country. This means that Canadians have the right to get federal government services in...
  • Both languages have equal status and equal rights and privileges as to their use in all institutions of the Parliament and Government of Canada.
  • Although there are many languages spoken in Canada, the official languages of the Country are English and French.
  • However, the official language of Canada is not just English. In this vast territory, two languages coexist, English and French, for reasons related to the events...
  • The areas of Canada where French is spoken. In the rest of the territory, English predominates, which is the majority language of the country.
  • English and French are the major languages of Canada, while 22% of Canadians have neither English or French as their mother tongue.