Canada is an officially bilingual country, with two official ___language______ (1): French and English. French speaking Canadians take a much smaller percentage of the population, and more ___than______ (2) 90 per cent of them live in Quebec – the only province where French is the language of daily life. 3.8 million Quebecers can only speak French, ___and______ (3) another 3.2 million can speak French and English. Together those groups comprise basically the entire provincial population. Canadians who speak neither English _____nor____ (4) French as their first language are sometimes called Allophones, and the majority ___of___ (5)these people are either immigrants or their children.

Canada is an officially bilingual country, with two official languages: French and English. French speaking Canadians take a much smaller percentage of the population, and more than 90 per cent of them live in Quebec – the only province where French is the language of daily life. 3.8 million Quebecers can only speak French, while another 3.2 million can speak French and English. Together those groups comprise basically the entire provincial population. Canadians who speak neither English nor French as their first language are sometimes called Allophones, and the majority of these people are either immigrants or their children.