Where in the DR does she live. There are number of language schools where French is taught. If she has a reasonable education in the DR-High school she probably has had soon French and learning French grammar shouldn't be too hard for a Spanish speaking person. Pronunciation is another thing all together. My wife only spoke minimum of English before coming to Canada but all her letters and interviews were in Spanish. Certainly speaking French will make it easier for her to adjust so she should start learning it, the sooner the better. I don't think this will be a problem for non-admittance. We sponsored my mother-in-law and even after 3 years in Canada all she knows is money, America, Hello, dollars.
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really funny about ur mother in law, LOL, she lives in Barahona (south west of the country), there are little language schools in our province but I am sure she will pick it up when she comes here to montreal. I am glad to know that all the info she receives is in spanish and I will do my best to keep her up to date in what she needs to do next, the only thing is that now it is more difficult to even know what is needed to do next since the canadian embassy in haiti has technically closed the doors for us the sponsors to know where the process stands, I am just putting everything in god's hands and certainly hope everything happens fast and clean, with no major issue, thanks for your answer!!!
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