Santa may not speak at all due to all that magic dust - HO HO HO! Everytime Santa needs to read/interpret a letter from any child, he uses a little magic dust to help him read it ;)
Santa must be careful not to inhale too much magic dust - remember what happened to Rudolph?
Yes, Santa can speak multiple languages, including French. He learns to communicate with children around the world in various languages to spread joy and cheer during the holiday season.
It translates to "You speak in French too" in English.
I see that you can speak French too (> you can speak not only your native language, but also French) I see that you too can speak French (> you are at least the second French-speaking person)
The English translation of "Do you speak French?" is "Parlez-vous français?" in French.
To speak is "parler" in French.
to speak iEnglish is 'parler anglais' in French.
Yes. Santa can speak all languages.
Santa may not speak at all due to all that magic dust - HO HO HO! Everytime Santa needs to read/interpret a letter from any child, he uses a little magic dust to help him read it ;) Santa must be careful not to inhale too much magic dust - remember what happened to Rudolph?
I see that you can speak French too (> you can speak not only your native language, but also French) I see that you too can speak French (> you are at least the second French-speaking person)
Belgium and Switzerland have a large French population. The tiny countries Monaco and Luxembourg speak French too.
"moi je parle français, et toi" means "I speak French, and you" in English.
No one France owns French Guiana and they speak French there, too.
It translates to "You speak in French too" in English.
"I speak French, too"
French schools typically follow a centralized curriculum set by the government, while Scottish schools have more autonomy in their curriculum. Additionally, the education system in France includes separate secondary schools for vocational and academic tracks, while Scotland has a more integrated system. French schools also emphasize learning the French language, while Scottish schools focus on promoting both English and Scottish Gaelic languages.
English is the predominant language spoken in Newfoundland, Canada. French is not commonly spoken in this region.
Many French people can understand and speak some English, especially in larger cities and among younger generations. However, proficiency levels can vary, and it's always helpful to try to speak French when visiting France.
Speak french