Ahh Quebec, the land of the Quebecois or that “other” Canada which every now and again dreams of becoming a separate nation. Because of its politics, we must say that Quebec is probably the most interesting part of Canada. No offense meant to the ROC (rest of Canada), you’re all fine and dandy but sometimes we want us some off-kilter political action and we’re more likely to see that in Quebec than, say, New Brunswick.
Of course, for tourism purposes, Quebec is also an interesting place so those of you planning your upcoming vacations may want to consider it as your next destination. Now, if you’re looking for luxury hotels Quebec, you might want to check out blueberrylake.com where you can have a “true country experience in a well-appointed Quebec-style log home, with first class client services”. Cool, eh?
By the way, here’s a tip we once got from an Anglophone (that means English speaking, dear reader) friend which we’re gonna share with you because you might need it if you ever find yourself in Quebec: If you talk to someone in English and s/he snottily responds to you in French, you should use a language other than English (say Mandarin, Spanish, Tagalog, etc) and that person you are talking to will use English faster than you can say, “Mont Tremblant”.
a filipino living in quebec is not considered an anglophone but an allophone….. someone who speaks english but their mother tongue or first language is not english. anglophone usually denotes people with british ancestry…. so if u are an italian, arab, asian, greek, spanish, russian and speak english then you are an allophone…. quebec language politics is complicated