What is difference between French and Italian languages?

Answer 1

Firstly, they are spoken in two different countries by two strikingly different groups of people.

Though like English and Spanish both are derived from Latin, they are still separate languages on their own.

Italian is more closely related to Spanish than any other language.

The French only pronounce the end of a word if it ends in the letters c, r, f or l. This is because the son of one of the kings long ago, I'm sorry to say I cannot remember which one, had a lisp and could not pronounce all of the French words. The king wanted to keep his son from embarrassment and so made it illegal for anyone in the country to pronounce what his son could not.

There are many similarities yes, but they are still two different languages from two very different places.

Answer 2

French and Italian are two distinct Romance languages that originated from Latin. While both languages share some similarities in vocabulary and grammar, they have differences in pronunciation, accentuation, and certain grammatical structures. Additionally, Italian has more vowel sounds and a more phonetic spelling system compared to French.