No French region speaks German, but the eastern region of Alsace, borduring Germany, used to speak Elsassich, a German dialect very close to German. These days that regional language is mostly spoken by the elderly, but a very sizeable part of Alsatians have a very good grasp of German as a second language.
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The region of France that traditionally speaks German is Alsace, which is located in the northeastern part of the country near the border with Germany. In Alsace, both German and French are recognized as official languages due to the region's history of being passed back and forth between the two countries.
Switzerland is a country that speaks both German and French.
Ralf Schumacher speaks German as his native language.
French people speak German in the region of Alsace, located in eastern France near the German border. This region has a unique cultural heritage due to its history of alternating between French and German rule. The local Alsatian dialect incorporates elements of both French and German.
Nearly all of the German population speaks German, as it is the official language of the country. Minorities may speak other languages, but German is the primary language spoken by the majority of the population.
Arosa speaks English.