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Lycée Français Alphonse de Lamartine de Sofia (LFAL, in Bulgarian: 9-та френска езикова гимназия „Алфонс дьо Ламартин", ФЕГ) is a selective French language school in Sofia, established in 1961 under the name 9th French Language School Georgi Kirkov. [1]
Bulgarian is the country's only official language. It is spoken by the vast majority of the Bulgarian population and used at all levels of society. It is a Slavic language, and its closest relative is Macedonian. Bulgarian is written with Cyrillic, which is also used by Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Serbian and Macedonian.
From the age of 3, French-speaking and non French-speaking students follow the curriculum as defined by the French national education system and are taught by teachers from France. The teachers are trained in France, and most of them are natives. Lifelong learning is provided to the pedagogic and administrative teams.
Later, the father shows that he speaks impeccable French: his choice to speak only Arabic to his son is, therefore, purposeful. [ 1 ] Along the way, the two meet several interesting characters, including an aged woman clad in black who, though they attempt to leave her behind, reappears in various scenes.
Year French title English title Directed by 1930 À propos de Nice: About Nice: Jean Vigo: 1931 Taris, roi de l'eau: Jean Taris, Swimming Champion: Jean Vigo
~1% of the population speaks French as a foreign language as of 2014. French Polynesia: 2024: French and Tahitian: Overseas collectivity and overseas country of France. Gambia: 2018: English: Border with Senegal, a French-speaking country. Georgia: 2004: Georgian ~0.4% of the population speaks French as a foreign language as of 2014. Hungary ...
In the French-speaking part of Belgium , the movies shown in theaters and on TV are the French dubbed version (dubbed by French voice actors). Except for a few words, the French language spoken in France and in Belgium are similar.
Population who can understand French in the EU and UK. The following figures are from a 2022 report of the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie (OIF). [8] No distinctions are made between native speakers of French and those who learnt it as a foreign language, between different levels of mastery or how often the language is used in daily life. [9]