There are in fact FOUR 'you' words in Spanish (though only two in French), because the 'you' pronoun can be used in singular ('tú' in Spanish in both languages, though pronounced differently) or plural ('vosotros/as' in Spanish; 'vous' in French) forms.
There is also an informal/formal aspect. 'Tú' is used in both languages for informal relationships (family, friends, lovers, etc.); 'vous' in French for formal relationships (bosses, customers, older persons, etc.) whether singular or plural. 'Vosotros/as' (= male/female 'you') is used in Spanish for informal relationships in the plural.
There are additional words in Spanish for formal relationships: 'usted' in the singular; 'ustedes' in the plural.
There are no equivalent forms in English: 'you' can be singular, plural, formal, informal. The shades of meaning in French and Spanish have to be understood and expressed in other ways: physical/psychological/social attitude, forms of address, manner of speech.
Answer: While Spanish has more total speakers, French has a wider distribution of speakers around the globe and is spoken on every continent. French is easier to learn than Spanish; the latter has more irregular verbs, four words that mean 'you', two words that mean 'for', etc. French also sounds nicer.
There are two words in French that can mean pirate, they are pirate and corsaire
vert, verte
Mont is french for Mount
good good, in French
there are two ways in french it's pee or in Spanish is one
The French words "deux heures" mean "two hours" or "two o'clock" depending of context.
In Spanish, they say "La red" for the "the internet"
That would be "la calle" (two words). It means the street.
"Bi" in French is a prefix that means "two" or "twice." It is added to words to indicate a duality or double aspect, like in the words "bicyclette" (bicycle) or "bilingue" (bilingual).
When you say "through English." I am guessing you mean that you will be using a book that is written for speakers of English to lear either Spanish or French. Spanish is easier than French in at le3ast one way. Once you learn the relation between sound and spelling in Spanish, you can usually tell by hearing a word how it is spelled. French has a lot of silent letters at the ends of words. For example, in French, "Il porte" means "He carries," "Ils portent" means "They carry"; but the two sentences sound the same. Those two sentences in Spanish would be "El carga" and "Ellos cargan," which sound different.
"Ella dos hermanos" in Spanish translates to "She has two brothers" in English.