Dialects in France are the original languages spoken in each region before French became the national language. This is one of the reasons why French native from different regions of France have different accents.
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.
"Souka" is a word mostly used in French or in Arabic dialects. In French, it is slang for "okay" or "got it." In Arabic dialects, it can refer to a market or marketplace.
Yes, people in the American colonies in the 1700s spoke various dialects influenced by their regional origins (such as British, Dutch, French), as well as indigenous languages. These dialects evolved over time to become distinct American English dialects.
French and Spanish both evolved from Latin, which was the language of the Roman Empire. Over time, Latin developed into different dialects, eventually giving rise to the distinct languages of French and Spanish.
French is the main language spoken in Burgundy, a region in eastern France. Some local dialects and languages from neighboring regions may also be spoken by certain populations.
Some examples of social dialects include regional dialects, ethnic dialects, socio-economic dialects, and generational dialects. These variations in language use can reflect a person's background, upbringing, and social environment.
French has different dialects, just like most languages. And all dialects of French are "real."
french british american
Yes, their main languages are French,English, and African Dialects.
"Souka" is a word mostly used in French or in Arabic dialects. In French, it is slang for "okay" or "got it." In Arabic dialects, it can refer to a market or marketplace.
The french language differs in dialect because the French integrated/fused their language with others.
Foufou Savitzky has written: 'Mauritius' -- subject(s): Creole dialects, French, French Creole dialects 'Bilingual children' 'Involving parents, carers and the community in schools'
Answer 1French broke away from Latin around the first century BCE, so it's about 2100 years old.Answer 2It depends on what you consider to be "French". Languages are not static and the Gaulish dialects of Latin that would lead to the Parisian dialects that became French, did deviate from Common Latin in the 1st century BCE. However, no modern speaker of French would understand these Latin dialects. Modern French did not really come into existence until the 1200s-1400s.
Filipine, English, Basque, and French
French Guiana (Guyane Française) is a french colony. So, that's why they speak French there. Local dialects may be spoken through the region, but French is by a large margin the main language in French Guiana, and the one used in schooling and administration.
Yes, people in the American colonies in the 1700s spoke various dialects influenced by their regional origins (such as British, Dutch, French), as well as indigenous languages. These dialects evolved over time to become distinct American English dialects.
L. Gauchat has written: 'La trilogie de la vie' -- subject(s): Dialects, French language, Social life and customs 'Bibliographie linguistique de la Suisse Romande' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Dialects, French language, Swiss literature (French)
The word for different versions of a language is "dialect". There are several dialects of english, such as French, Indian, and American. Within America there are numerous dialects of American English, such as the Appalachian dialect, the African American Vernacular, and pigeon tongues such as French Creole.