It means "The dissapearance of the french language".
la langue de la langue françaiseIn English we do not say "the language of French." We say the "language of France," or the "French language." La langue française, in either case.
The word for language as in German, Chinese, English, etc. is la langue (same word as tongue). Language as in style of speech is le language.
(the) beautiful language.
La langue is tongue in French.
J'aime beaucoup le français / j'adore la langue française.
A. Rivarol has written: 'Discours sur l'universalite de la langue francaise'
R. de Gourmont has written: 'Esthetique de la langue francaise'
Violaine Houdart-Merot has written: 'Ecritures Babeliennes (Litteratures de Langue Francaise)'
Charles Muller has written: 'Initiation a la statistique linguistique' 'Langue francaise et linguistique quantitative'
Anthoine Rivarol has written: 'De l'universalite de la langue francaise' -- subject(s): French language
She is English.
Yes, "en quelle langue" is the correct way to say "In what language" in French.
Gustave Guillamue has written: 'Le probleme de l'article et sa solution dans la langue francaise'
Georges Gougenheim has written: 'Dictionnaire fondamental de la langue francaise' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, French language
Not in America
Ferdinand Brunot has written: 'Historie de la langue francaise des origines a 1900' 'La Doctrine de Malherbe'
The direct translation is "La maladie de la langue bleue." But this is not the answer to the question. The disease in ruminants that we call bluetongue in English is called "La Fièvre Catarrhale Ovine" (FCO) in French.