Studying in Canada, the status of French has declined and the proportion of Chinese has continued to increase.

Driven by tens of thousands of immigrants, Canada’s English-French bilingual usage rate has declined for the first time in four decades. According to a May 28 report from Canada's National Post quoted by Global Network, Statistics Canada released a report on the 28th that showed that the status of French has declined, while the proportion of Chinese, Cantonese, Indian, and even Indian languages ??has declined. is rising. According to the report, in fact, for western and northern Canada, it is nothing new that French is no longer popular. Already in 2001, three departments and two regions were in third or fourth place for French status. In British Columbia, for example, there are 50,000 French speakers, far fewer than the number who speak Cantonese or Mandarin. By 2011, only 0.3% of Vancouver households spoke French, compared with 14% who spoke Chinese or Indian. According to the 2011 Canadian National Household Survey previously released by Statistics Canada, Chinese immigrants became the second largest new immigrant group in Canada in 2011, with a population of approximately 122,000. After English and French, Chinese is the most common language spoken by immigrants. "Whether it is in Canada or internationally, the status of French is self-evident. However, for residents outside central and eastern Canada, the use of Chinese and Spanish seems to be more common." Fu, a bilingual researcher at McGill University Fred Genesee said. Between 2001 and 2011, bilingualism in Canada fell from 17.7% to 17.5%. With the exception of Quebec, the proportion of young people using English and French bilingualism has also been declining year by year. Only 11% of Canadian young people aged 15-19 can communicate proficiently in English and French.