francophone

Having a CS degree doesn't make you an engineer any more than studying Latin makes you a fluent francophone.

Even francophone programmers switch to English among themselves in technical speech; perhaps subconsciously, call it technical diglossia if you want.

The language barrier is quite a challenge in our francophone countries and in Indonesia.

In Canada there is the francophone and anglophone divide and tension, which is even worse for Belgium and it's two national cultures.

Kids go to a francophone (not immersion, though there are those as well) school, ride their bikes everywhere and have parks around every corner.

The French/English split becomes very difficult when you think about bringing more workers over from a non-francophone country, not to mention their spouses and partners.

Like Obama said, you may believe in American Exceptionalism like the British believe in British Exceptionalism, or the French believe in Francophone Exceptionalism, but it's not unique.

I think we should all take a moment to admire the francophone Swiss for boldly dropping much of the madness that is french counting.

And I'm Francophone (which makes me more likely to consider non-anglophone litterature).

It's probably not what you're looking for (what's security?), since it's francophone and concentrates mainly on operations research, but if there's any interest feel free to email me.

A long time ago I used to visit francophone Africans in a UK asylum centre who were always notably easier to understand than the French.

Overall, I was surprised at how francophone the city/region as a whole were, as before traveling I had anticipated it being equally French and English.

Skitt's Law strikes again - it's "née" (or "né" in the masculine, though that's uncommon outside of the Francophone world).

The more you go East, the "francophone-er" it gets.

If the term "ancient roads" actually appears in the historical documents related to this (not sure if it does or not), it could say more about Vermont's Francophone past than anything else.

As a test, if you are Francophone please stand before a mirror and quickly say, "hello, my name is thof thimblefith", making sure to enunciate each "th" clearly.

Historically the downtown business core of Montréal was Anglophone while the poorer, rural areas were completely Francophone.

Yes, France, where you can live the good life as long as you're a white, European Francophone.

I work for a small company in Quebec (that's the Canadian province that has a Language Police) - despite most of the team being Francophone, all our internal documentation and code docs are in English.