If I don't know French language, is it possible to live and work in Quebec?
594440
Yes.  You can function.  But they will generally not accept you very well.  You should definately consider learning ... French is pretty easy ... you'll pick it up quickly and your willingness to learn and progress in that area will help you make more friends up there and be accepted more readily.\n\nBonne chance !\n(Good Luck in French)
376823
Go work in quebec for a year and then any school in quebec once you are a resident.
107976
I know it is possible. I beleive there is somehting like a "work visa" involved. That is all the info I know but I do know it is possible. Sorry I can not help more
247147
Move to France for 6 months. Take an intensive french course in Cours de Civilation Francais for the whole six months. It's damn expensive, but they're perfect. \nI know it's not easy to move to France, but i did it, and it works ... It's easier to learn French in France, right ??
637947
I live in Ottawa, close to Québec. Despite the fact I'm French myself, I wouldn't live there. I like Ottawa better, because I get to have my French language shot (I can get books in French at the library, lots of French food around, bilingual jobs etc.) but without the politics. I like Quebec people... it's just the constant politic battle about French that got me tired. In Quebec, you HAVE to put your kids in a French school if one of the parent if French. You have to speak the language. You have to be pro-independance... OK, I exagerated a bit about the last one, but you get the picture.
219629
yes he most definetly needs to offer services in french unless you are targeting somehow the english speaking population but this could be tricky.\nEnglish is optional but most goverment services and businesses do offer it.
292769
Good luck on that one.  The french are notorious for demanding you know the french language if you are going to participate in their snobby society.\n\nBest bet is to learn the language or sleep with a fashion designer.
1052619
Je suis francais emigre au quebec et je suis d'accord qu il y a un probleme de jalousie entre toutes les nations en France comme ailleurs. Je crois qu' il faut se rendre compte que peu importe ses conditions de vies, un pays continuera d' avoir un ideal et dans le cas des francais, celui de l' egalite (pour laquelle ils se sont tant battus) reste le plus important.
1122092
NO! not without Finnish and a degree and even still it can be difficult. \nIf you only speak English you can get work in some place like a kindergarten or school. Or better yet with a qualification, in say computers, it's the easiest.\nSwedish is also a national language.
980000
There are mainly two languages here in Canada. Most provinces are anglophones, Quebec is  francophone and up in the Northern Territories, people speak many indigenous languages, to make a short story.\n\nI love your blue eyes=J'aime tes yeux bleus\nI love you=Je t'aime\nDon't worry=Ne t'en fais pas\n\nNow, I don't really know what you mean by «il pala nigh-yeah»... Could you be more precise please? Maybe I could help you a little more then...
560980
I found this site for you, and I've copied below a bit of the dialogue from it, which may give you a start.\n\nhttp://french.about.com/library/bl-whatisfrench.htm\n\nFrench is the official language of France and its overseas territories* as well as Bénin; Burkina Faso; Central African Republic; Congo (Democratic Republic of); Congo (Republic of); Côte d'Ivoire; Gabon; Guinea; Luxembourg; Mali; Monaco; Niger; Sénégal; Togo; the Canadian province of Québec; and the Swiss districts of Vaud, Neuchâtel, Genève, and Jura. \n    \n*French territories \n    Départements d'outre-mer (DOM) \n        French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Réunion \n Territoires d'outre mer (TOM) \n  French Polynesia, New Caledonia, Wallis and Futuna, French southern and Antarctic lands \n Collectivités territoriales \n  Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Mayotte \n\nFrench is a co-official language in Belgium, Burundi, Cameroon, Canada, Chad, Comoros Islands, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Haiti (the two official languages are French and French Creole), Madagascar, Rwanda, Seychelles, Switzerland, and Vanuatu.\n\nIn many countries, French plays an important role, either as an administrative, commercial, or international language or simply due to a significant French-speaking population: Algeria, Andorra, Argentina, Brazil, Cambodia, Cape Verde, Dominica (French patois), Egypt, Greece, Grenada (French patois), Guinea-Bissau, India, Italy (Valle d'Aosta), Laos, Lebanon, Mauritania, Mauritius, Morocco, Poland, Syria, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, United Kingdom (Channel Islands), United States (Louisiana, New England), Vatican City, and Vietnam.
246511
Some Quebecers believe in Independance from Canada. French Quebecers were second class people in there own province till about 1975. Best jobs and opportunities when to English people in Quebec. This has changed enough so that now that most educated youth in the province realized that being bilingual is the best advantage for both the English and French there.Independance issue in Quebec is used more as a tool to pry more Fed money from Canada. Educated people who come to visit Quebec see people that are polite and curtious and interesting. Unless they have names like RustyOwls.
901870
you better check with the French Consolate  and their immigration/travel laws, don't depend on the answers here some joe-schmos give you.  you could easily get yourself in trouble with misinformation.
1165136
Il y a beaucoup de bons programmes de traduction sur le filet.  Il est le meilleur pour employer ces derniers pour étudier à votre propre rythme.  Essayer celui-ci : \n\nhttp://translate.google.com/translate_t
34347
Only you can decide which is a better choice for you. You may want to consider the third option. If your goal is to learn French, why not France? Paris is fascinating, I really want to go back there someday.
660438
I work as translator and interpreter for Italian French and English and can tell you that in this field unless you have a perfect knowledge of the languages and the technologies that go with it, earning a living is impossible. Translation in particular is reaching such a level of complexity that it takes years to train a good translator and that applies to ONE language combination. On top of that, the learning process never stops as new languages may be required, which leads you to invest lots of money for crash courses in weird languages to learn the basics as quick as you can.\nAntoher chance you may try is working in hotels or teaching foreign languages...although the income will be pretty low.
832673
are you willing to work in montreal?