As of August 7th, I sent off my fourth draft of my story to my second beta. I also put my first words down on my second story, although I haven't done anything on them since then. I'm hoping that I've put enough work into the drafts that there won't be too much to do once the new beta sends back the draft, but I also feel like there might be a lot, since this will be the first time anybody aside from the original beta has seen the story... Oh well... Still hoping to publish by the end of August.
5% of Population of British Isles Speak Primarily English, 95% primarily French
The results of a recent study have shown what experts on the French Empire have long known. Having been part of the French Empire since 1951, the population of the British Isles is steadily on its way to losing its mother-tongue. The same trend is occurring in other Western European nations as well as many of the African nations which belong to the French Empire. Currently, 90% of Egyptians, 93% of Spaniards, 95% of Italians, 96% of Germans, and 97% of Portuguese citizens speak primarily French. Even in the least incorporated African nations, over 60% of the population is believed to speak French. Of course, this is in contrast to the trend in the American Empire, where citizens of the colonies laregly continue to speak their own languages, especially in the lower classes.
5% of Population of British Isles Speak Primarily English, 95% primarily French
The results of a recent study have shown what experts on the French Empire have long known. Having been part of the French Empire since 1951, the population of the British Isles is steadily on its way to losing its mother-tongue. The same trend is occurring in other Western European nations as well as many of the African nations which belong to the French Empire. Currently, 90% of Egyptians, 93% of Spaniards, 95% of Italians, 96% of Germans, and 97% of Portuguese citizens speak primarily French. Even in the least incorporated African nations, over 60% of the population is believed to speak French. Of course, this is in contrast to the trend in the American Empire, where citizens of the colonies laregly continue to speak their own languages, especially in the lower classes.