Quote From: tray00I have to disagree the New Brunswich is the only provice that can is totally bilingual.
I think the whole country of Canada has such a mixed variety of languages. No matter where you go, people speak something different. Here in Alberta we have a town (with a French name) most of the people speak English and French, but their are some people that don't speak French. But for the most part you can walk into a store and speak french with the lady at the desk. I am sure in New Brunswich their is poeple that aren't bi-lingual.
It is a great opportunity to be able to speak differnt languages, I however only know English. Their is a few words I know in other languages, but I do wish I knew more!
If you check your facts, New Brunswick is the only province registered federally as a bilingual province, as French/English speaking.
Of course there are other provinces that have more than one language. And yes, there are people in New Brunswick that don't speak French. Mostly people from British or Scottish descent only speak English. Most people of Acadian descent are bilingual. New Brunswick is a unique province in that manner.
Compared to British Columbia for example where the primary language is English. This province is much more multi-cultural. Asian and East Indians are a big part in the greater Vancouver area. There are a lot of Germans in certain areas. French are one of the minorities here, although there are small pockets here and there.
