What language is Canada?

There are three main French dialects used by Canadians, namely Quebec French, Old French and Acadian French, which are collectively called Canadian French.

Quebec French is one of the most widely used French dialects in Canada.

In addition to Quebec, Canada, people in northeastern Ontario, Prairie, Newfoundland and Labrador provinces, and New England in the United States all use dialects evolved from Quebec French for communication.

This dialect used to be collectively called "Laurent French", but now it is generally called Quebec French, although this may cause misunderstanding.

Old French has been eliminated in most parts of France, and some have lost their original intention or added new ideas, but it still exists in Quebec.

On the other hand, French immigrants from 17 to 18 not only came from all over France, but also had different occupations, identities and cultural attainments, so there were various dialects and jargon in French. Because most immigrants are fishermen in western France, the western French dialect and fishermen's jargon in Quebec dialect are particularly prominent.

Acadian French: A French language spoken by Acadians in parts of Atlantic Canada, Quebec, and Newfoundland. This French dialect, like Quebec French, was different from French when France established its colony in North America 400 years ago.

Canada is located in the north of North America, bordering the Pacific Ocean in the west and the Atlantic Ocean in the east, with a latitude of about 41~ 83 north and a longitude of about 52 ~14 west. It is adjacent to Alaska in the northwest, facing Greenland (actually controlled by Denmark) across davis strait and Baffin Bay in the northeast, and connected to the United States in the south (except Lake Michigan in the east).