Comments on: Liberals prevail in Quebec election

By: rachelle

rachelle — Thu, 29 Mar 2007 15:24:38 +0000

the attitude of francophones in quebec depends on where exactly you are.
smaller towns may speak less english, but tend to be more patient and willing to accept that you dont speak perfect french.
dont judge a beautiful province like QuÃ©bec on a few places you may have been.

if you reverse it and a francophone were to visit toronto, you would find very little patience from many local people trying to understand them.

By: Rudi

Rudi — Thu, 29 Mar 2007 02:56:42 +0000

DLS It was a spoof. I have been to Quebec. Montreal was great. Q City is a little militant with the French speaking. Ontario does the bilingual olive leaf thing, but some of the Frechies in Quebec can be tetsty.

By: sillyguy-ont

sillyguy-ont — Wed, 28 Mar 2007 00:41:18 +0000

Well I will never go back to Quebec .. IT”S not a great place to visit..
My wife tried her little French and you stuck it in her face…
it is the most ingornant place I have ever travelled.. quebec city ..
Montreal… I missed the English places I guess.. YOU want everything
and don’t want to work for it.. Stand up for you French until you starve to
death.. YOU aren’t special .. screw you

By: DLS

DLS — Tue, 27 Mar 2007 23:15:41 +0000

It was asked and speculated:

> Donâ€™t those surrender monkeys in Quebec speak French?

Yes, even if the real surrender monkeys look down on the dialect.

> I bet the province is a haven for the Taliban.

Al-Qaeda, maybe, as in Europe. That’s not Quebec’s intention any more than it is Europe’s, though. In fact, Quebec is a great place to visit (vive les femmes quebecoises!), but it is the most anti-war and anti-Bush province, I believe.

By: Rudi

Rudi — Tue, 27 Mar 2007 19:06:28 +0000

Don’t those surrender monkeys in Quebec speak French? I bet the province is a haven for the Taliban.