Here are the excerpts from the interview @immicowMr. Marco's reason behind 75 point EE draw and stats on expired COPR's.
Here are the excerpts from the interview @immicowMr. Marco's reason behind 75 point EE draw and stats on expired COPR's.
We're talking about the country who only have recently abandoned physical envelopes in ATM, and whose banking system is such a joke that it takes more than one day to send funds from your chequing account to your credit card. Are you surprised?I have one observation.. Canada is weirdly "paperish" in this work. Why do they need physical passport? Australia attaches PR "electronically".
Correct.Pakistan ?
Having lived there in Montreal , I can pick one or two phrases , I would say French from France and Quebec differs a lot. Whatever u basic classes learn online /classes outside Quebec (mostly France French ) will help u to some degree to manage daily interactions . But for job perspective You need to have higher bar . Not sure how well u learning /adapting to new language .Quick random Question. Im seeing quiete a lot jobs in my NOC out in Quebec that require bilingual or strictly French. I'm thinking of learning for that extra competitive edge when I land. Anyone here successfully learnt French by themselves, without the help of a tutor I mean or is this not recommendable? And how long would one need to achieve a level of proficency suitable for professional communication. This coming from some one who does not speak any French at all apart from "oi oi!" and the standard greeting. Any advise/tips well appreciated.
I've spent 3 years learning Spanish and I am quite fluent in it now. Wish I had invested this time into learning French. Would have been some benefit to me in Canada lol.Quick random Question. Im seeing quiete a lot jobs in my NOC out in Quebec that require bilingual or strictly French. I'm thinking of learning for that extra competitive edge when I land. Anyone here successfully learnt French by themselves, without the help of a tutor I mean or is this not recommendable? And how long would one need to achieve a level of proficency suitable for professional communication. This coming from some one who does not speak any French at all apart from "oi oi!" and the standard greeting. Any advise/tips well appreciated.
I think I saw this video. Its been a few weeks since It was out. I hope they have progressed to great extent.Here are the excerpts from the interview @immicow
I haven't got one till now, my medical expired in Feb 2021Haven't sent it to whom? I've seen it sent to countless people including me back in July.
Thats great.. Inshallah you get your COPR soonCorrect.
In addition to the re medical request, I received ADRs for Schedule A, family detail, travel history forms. My security was also completed last month and new notes were added which stated "RFV pending medical"
https://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/threads/learning-french.592800/post-8861890Quick random Question. Im seeing quiete a lot jobs in my NOC out in Quebec that require bilingual or strictly French. I'm thinking of learning for that extra competitive edge when I land. Anyone here successfully learnt French by themselves, without the help of a tutor I mean or is this not recommendable? And how long would one need to achieve a level of proficency suitable for professional communication. This coming from some one who does not speak any French at all apart from "oi oi!" and the standard greeting. Any advise/tips well appreciated.
You should make a documentary on this someday.https://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/threads/learning-french.592800/post-8861890
Even folks who are not planning to learn French might find this post interesting because it can give some a nice dose of hopium. It is the story of my 16 year journey to get ITA. Never, ever give up. Yes, have back-up plans and whatnot, but always remember the old proverb: Where there is a will, there is a way.
Yeah I want to learn "France French" preferably as that'll open way more doors even in Francophone Africa. Iv been meaning to learn for a few years now even before this whole immigration journey began. I regret not doing it as I now realise its a very useful language.Having lived there in Montreal , I can pick one or two phrases , I would say French from France and Quebec differs a lot. Whatever u basic classes learn online /classes outside Quebec (mostly France French ) will help u to some degree to manage daily interactions . But for job perspective You need to have higher bar . Not sure how well u learning /adapting to new language .
Nevertheless learning French is always good it will open all new world. Having said that, I am still struggling to learn French . Because English is not my first language too (it’s my third) . One day I will learn for sure
But if you are advanced French speaker you can easily adjust to québécois french