French and English
French and English
The official languages of the Olympic Games are English and French. Every proclamation, such as the announcements during the opening parade, are spoken in three languages: English, French, and the language of the host country. However, if the Olympics are held in an English-speaking or French-speaking country, such as the United States or France, then the proclamations are only spoken in English and French.
the English verb "to live" is "vivre" in French. If you mean the descriptive word "live" (as in, 'the Olympics are being shown live') I'm not sure.
The Olympic charter of the International Olympics Committee (IOC) specify that French and English are the official languages so both are used.
English and French(it is going to be in Canada!!)
French and English are the two recognized Olympic languages and it is tradition that the announcements are made in French first, and then English
french is spoken at the modern olympics because the person that started them was french.
French is the FIRST official language of the Olympic Games since its founder (Pierre de Coubertin) was French. English has been added as an official language later.
The first Olympics in a French-speakng country was Paris in 1900.
because the French did not like the way it was happening and the French side had created Olympics.
Because the founder of the Modern Olympic Games was French, and the Headquarters of the International Olympic Committee is located in Switzerland. English is also an official language of the Olympics. When announcements are made at the Games, they are made in French, English, and the language of the host country.