Dictionary
anglophone
noun
One who speaks English.
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The word 'anglophone' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It refers to a person who speaks English as their first or primary language, usually within a non-English speaking country or region. It can also refer to a community or country where English is the dominant language. An example sentence using 'anglophone' could be: "The conference was attended by a diverse group of participants, including anglophone delegates from the United Kingdom, the United States, and Canada."
Exact(60)
The rest of the 2014 top 10 is similarly made up of Anglophone rock acts like Royal Blood and Oasis, while the bestsellers chart from November is the same, with David Bowie topping it above the likes of Status Quo, Temples and Bryan Ferry.
"In the past Nigeria has had a frosty relationship with its francophone neighbours and has found it easier to collaborate with Ghana, an anglophone country.
What the would-be linguistic dictators called the "anarchy" of the English language has been redefined by writers from the greater anglophone world as its great generosity.
The immediate dilemma faced by the anglophone press is explaining how a British person "from a good area" could be tempted to participate in such grim spectacles.
At this point, it seems everyone loves the Irish... at least in the Anglophone world, and especially in London and Washington.
Just ask young Irish-language learners or many anglophone Quebeckers in the 1970s.
However, it can also give rise to resentment among the majority be they anglophone Canadians or Castilian Spaniards over the privileges of minorities.The authors of the report argue for several other policies to protect and promote what they call "cultural liberty", with certain caveats.
Many anglophone, pan-Canadian companies decamped to a grateful Toronto, and so did many anglophone Quebeckers.
Mr Hollande has also sought to spread French influence in Africa beyond its traditional strongholds, into such Anglophone giants as Nigeria.
The impetus has been a mix of reforms similar to Burundi's, including the imposition of VAT and the creation of autonomous tax agencies like the OBR, especially in the anglophone countries.Mick Moore, a tax expert with the Institute of Development Studies, a British think-tank, sees these figures as evidence that African governments are becoming more effective.
As Mr Conroy notes, it takes time for an institution based in the Anglophone world to be acculturated in Asia or Latin America; winning local trust is as crucial as passing exams or gaining licences.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com