Louisiana French, also known as Cajun French or Creole French, is a variety of the French language spoken primarily in Louisiana, particularly among the Cajun and Creole communities. It has evolved from the French brought by settlers in the 18th century and incorporates influences from Spanish, African languages, and Native American languages. While it shares roots with standard French, Louisiana French features distinct vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammatical structures that reflect the region's unique cultural heritage. Today, efforts are being made to preserve and revitalize this linguistic tradition amid declining usage.
yes, Louisiana is a french name.
Council for the Development of French in Louisiana was created in 1968.
french
The Louisiana Territory.
Give you a clue. Most French kings were called Louis. You got it. Louisiana.
yes, Louisiana is a french name.
Louisiana became French-speaking due to its colonization by the French in the early 18th century. The French influence in Louisiana was further perpetuated by the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, which brought more French-speaking settlers to the region. Over time, French language and culture became ingrained in the state's identity.
The French sold Louisiana to the US in 1803.
Louisiana
English : Welcome to Louisiana! French : Bienvenue en Louisiane!
Council for the Development of French in Louisiana was created in 1968.
Louisiana was French territory and the 13 colonies were English.
Louisiana is a state in the US with French influence, due to its history as a French colony. French culture, language, and cuisine have had a significant impact on Louisiana's identity.
french
the french.. it was called Louisiana because the french king was Louis ferdinan... the U.S named present-day Louisiana Louisiana out of respect and graditude for the deal the french made with us on that real estate buy
The Louisiana Purchase is "la vente de la Louisiane" in French.
Louisiana