Canada has two official languages: English and French.

Discover Canada records this in one direct sentence about Canadian identity. The guide writes: English and French are the two official languages and are important symbols of identity. The status the test wants is therefore true — Canada has exactly two official languages, English and French.

Two named languages, two paired commitments. Discover Canada commits Canada's official-language status to TWO specific languages — English and French — and to TWO paired roles for them: (1) "the two official languages"; and (2) "important symbols of identity." So English and French are not just functional administrative languages but core symbols of who Canadians are. The named pairing is exact and exclusive — there are two official languages, not one and not three.

The two communities have lived in partnership for centuries. Discover Canada commits the English- and French-speaking communities to a single named co-existence: "English speakers (Anglophones) and French speakers (Francophones) have lived together in partnership and creative tension for more than 300 years." So the bilingual character of Canada is not a recent legal invention — it reflects more than three centuries of lived bilingual reality. Anglophones and Francophones together built modern Canada through that long partnership.

The official-language status was given legal force by federal law. Discover Canada commits the legal framework to a specific 1969 Act of Parliament: "Parliament passed the Official Languages Act in 1969." The Act has three main objectives, including establishing "equality between French and English in Parliament, the Government of Canada and institutions subject to the Act." So the two official languages enjoy formal equality in federal institutions. Canadian citizenship itself reflects this bilingual reality: "You must have adequate knowledge of English or French to become a Canadian citizen." So citizenship requires functional knowledge of one of the two official languages — confirming that English and French are the two languages on which Canadian public life is built. So when the test asks whether Canada has two official languages, English and French, the source-precise answer is true. The named pair, the named legal framework, and the named identity role all match.

The question is testing whether new citizens know Canada's two official languages. Discover Canada commits to one pairing: English and French. So the statement that Canada has two official languages, English and French, is true.

The wrong answer ("False") reverses the source — Canada does have exactly two official languages: English and French. They are described as "the two official languages and... important symbols of identity." Only the true answer matches the source.