The accents in spoken French that you will hear in Alsace and Lorraine and to a lesser extent in the Vosges, are strongly influenced by German. Alsatian (Elsasser) is a Germanic dialect.
Here is a short paper on the subject:
ftp://tlp.limsi.fr/public/003_jep_1586.pdf
French accents from northeastern France, particularly in regions like Alsace and Lorraine, are influenced by the proximity to German-speaking countries. They may feature sounds resembling the German 'ch' or 'pf', and the rhythm and intonation may have a slightly more Germanic feel compared to standard French. Overall, these accents have a unique blend of French and German sounds that set them apart from accents in other regions of France.
without accents
The French word "émoticondouillette" has the most accents in it, with a total of four accents - é, o, i, and e.
No, the word "hommage" does not have any grammatical accents in French. It is written as "hommage" without any accents.
The accents in the French word "frère" are the circumflex accent on the first e: ê.
Some notable dialects of French include Quebec French, Belgian French, Swiss French, and African French varieties such as Maghrebi and West African French. These dialects often have distinctive vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar features, influenced by local languages and cultures.
Mortagne in northeastern France
without accents
Yes there are several regional accents in france du to the fact that france was not an unified country until recently. There are the southern accents (Marseilles, Montpellier, Toulouse etc...) and the northern accents (Lille, Bretagne, Alsace, etc...). There are also the overseas accents (Guyane, Mayotte, Guadeloupe, etc...). Most foreigners also talk about a Paris accent. What they refer to is actually the standard metropolitain french accent. There is a parisian accent that is a little different to the standard accent. Some other countries speak french and they also have an accent (Québec, Belgium, Swiss, several countries in africa, etc...)
wine, cheese and croissants also woman who don't shave and french accents
No, the word "hommage" does not have any grammatical accents in French. It is written as "hommage" without any accents.
Southeastern France has the highest elevation. This is where the French Alps are located, with the Mont Blanc, Europe's highest point (4810 m). Northwestern France is a region of low plains, northeastern France is a bit higher with the Vosges (al old, eroded mountain chain), and southwestern France is rather low-raising on average despite being bordered by the Pyrénées mountain range which separates France from Spain.
The Prave River.
Acadia was a French colony of New France in northeastern North America. It didn't have a capital city.
Leffew is common French name in Northeastern France. During WWII many of this surname left their place of ancestry in Belgium and immigrated to France to avoid persecution.
The french have accents but as I have an English keyboard I cant do it properly but the French call a football stadium "Le stade de foot". but with accents.
Just go to French classes
You spell it in French...... Matieres. And do not forget the accents.