Do French Canadians say "Oui, eh?"?
474978
Of course they do.  Oy Vey!
547958
It's a " quoi pensez-vous" It means "what do you think (of it)" I speak french so believe me I know.
993264
Respondez s'il vous plait - Please Respond\nIt's in french
797172
Non, ce soir, c'est quizz dans un pub avec des potes. Un truc typiquement anglais. Je sens que je vais être nulle, encore une fois. Tu parles, beaucoup de questions se rapportent a la culture britannique! Mais bon, ils ont insisté pour que je vienne (ils ont pas compris la première fois! lol). J'y vais surtout pour les voir et pour boire un verre (ou deux...).\nBonne soirée ma ptite Joce! Bisous!
168500
Canadians use "eh" as what's called a "tag question".  It's used to make a statement into a question at the end.  Americans are better known for doing this same thing with "huh?" or "right?".\n\nFor example, "You come from Winnipeg, eh?" means that you believe the person comes from Winnipeg and you're asking him/her to confirm that information.\n\nCanadians can also use "hey" to do this same function.\n\nIf you say you grew up in Canada and never said "eh", I have two possible explanations:\n1. You said it and you're just not aware.  This is plausible because people, in general, are unaware of their language behavior.\n2. You grew up in a part of Canada where it's not common.  This might also be possible, but I've heard it in many parts of Canada (from B.C. to Ontario, so far).\n\nAs far as the origin, I have no idea.  I'm sure that it's been around in English for a long time, though.  I don't think Canadians are the only ones who use it.
1018308
not just the Italians.  My Mum, 100% French Canadian, always uses her hands when she speaks.  FYI, if you grab their hands when they are talking, they stutter.
804529
Yes it IS imporant. That's obvious. Look at Canada. English and French ... the French part of Canada wants nothing to do with the rest of the country and has tried twice to seperate. \n\nTwo languages in one country just don't work.
521512
Those of us that are a little older can probably remember French being the romance language. That was because up until the US entered World War 2, French was the international language. In fact the French were very grateful to the U.S. They gave us the statue of liberty as a gesture of their gratitude. So that is a value.\n\nMany Americans were angry when the French refused to join the battle in Iraq. They said they placed more value on human life than we did. So there is another value.\n\nI see the remark regarding bathing. This is on the true side, however, the French did invent the bidet, so they do believe in keeping the important things clean. That is a value, of sorts.\n\nIf you were to go to Canada, The entire country has all road signs printed in English and French, except for the French Canadian Provinces where it is French only. They would appear to be a bit paranoid about losing their language. I guess that is a value.
1088676
Je ne sais pas si ceci se comprend même, je traduis en utilisant BabbleFish, parce que je ne peux pas encore parler français... de toute façon, j'aime les Français ! I (et beaucoup d'autres Américains) pensent qu'ils sont élégants et romantiques, et j'aime l'art. J'espère aller en France l'année prochaine (mais moi soyez sûr d'apprendre le français d'abord ! )\n\n( once more, I'm so sorry that propably made no sense. :P Anyways, I love the French, and anything to do with the language, their culture, art etc.)\n********************************************************************\n(une fois de plus, je suis si désolé que prpably fait aucun sens. :P de toute façon, j'aime les Français, et n'importe quoi de faire avec la langue, leur culture, art etc...)
923133
Salut,\n\n Hope you find this interesting:\n\n"In Louisiana when we jouer à la pelote, it is typically a game of baseball, football or soccer that we are referring to.  Careful, though, because for our French-speaking Canadian neighbors, la pelote refers to female genitalia.\n\n\nCajuns try not to be shocked if newly arrived Canadians remark upon all the grosses bibittes in South Louisiana.  They mean the roaches and other insects.  They're not being lewd; they simply haven't yet learned that bibitte in Louisiana French refers to male genitalia."
739318
Well, it is pronounced: Ñ . Same in French, cognac it is said: \ncoñac
545933
It's kind of an insult in french. More like an exclamation insult, like "what the hell" in english. Something similar (not a traduction tho).
258088
Oui, un petit peu.  C'est mon avis que tout le monde doit apprendre une autre langue, soit francais soit quelque autre.  C'est bien pour comprendre les pensees et les opinions des autres.\n\nJe l'ai ecrit sans Babelfish.  Il y a quelques ans que j'ai habite en Belgique, et mon francais est affreux.  :-)
336503
Vous avez besoin d'ecriver le francais. C'est 'quelqu'un parle francais ici.' Achetez un dictionnaire.
442180
merci. Mais je parle francais assez bien. excepte quand je ne puis pas. quelles marques il dur a repondre. approuvez-moi suis fait.
412499
What language to take, you mean? French, probably.
1136216
If this is sarcasim, then, it's becuase they mainly speak french in certain parts of canida. \n\nAnd to the guy who is tripping out on americans, if it wasn't for us, you'd be getting bobmed. Thank you, and have a nice day.