French is spoken in the western part of Switzerland, including the cities of Geneva and Lausanne.
There are 4 official languages in Switzerland. In order of the percentage of the population which speak them they are: German (63.7%), French (20.4%), Italian (6.5%) and Romansh (0.5%). Different languages are spoken in different parts of the country.
Approximately 22% of the population in Switzerland speak French as their first language.
Three European countries that speak French are France, Belgium, and Switzerland.
they speak French Not true. Switzerland has the Swiss franc, and in Switzerland they speak German, French and Italian. But, in German it is spelled "Frank", in French it is spelled "franc".
Switzerland, Luxembourg and Monaco are three countries in Europe that speak French besides France.
There are more than two which speak French: France, Belgium, Andorra, Monaco, and Switzerland.
Belgium and Switzerland have a large French population. The tiny countries Monaco and Luxembourg speak French too.
France, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg and Monaco
French is spoken in the western part of Switzerland, including the cities of Geneva and Lausanne. There are 4 official languages in Switzerland. In order of the percentage of the population which speak them they are: German (63.7%), French (20.4%), Italian (6.5%) and Romansh (0.5%). Different languages are spoken in different parts of the country.
English is a popular language and many Europeans children learn English in school. Many of the younger people in Switzerland may speak English. However, English is not one of Switzerland's official languages which are: German, French, Italian, and Romansh.
French in Europe is primarily spoken in France, Monaco, Switzerland, Luxembourg, and Belgium.
French. Lake Geneva is in the French-speaking part of Switzerland. There are 4 official languages in Switzerland. In order of the percentage of the population which speak them they are: German (63.7%), French (20.4%), Italian (6.5%) and Romansh (0.5%). Different languages are spoken in different parts of the country.
The Alps influenced the linguistic diversity in Switzerland by creating natural barriers that isolated different communities, leading to the development of distinct languages like German, French, Italian, and Romansh. This geographical separation resulted in the coexistence of multiple official languages in Switzerland today.