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... francophone speakers in Ontario where he finds that not only does the subjunctive tend not to occur in contexts where its use would be described as variable by prescriptive grammars, but even in obligatory contexts, its use is highly variable. In those contexts, Laurier reports lexically restricted ...
Phonetic analogy and schwa deletion in French* JONATHAN
Phonetic analogy and schwa deletion in French* JONATHAN

... morpheme-initial in the careful pronunciation of the relevant morpheme, C’ is durationally equivalent to C. In other words, morpheme-initial consonants in paradigmatically-related forms are required to have the same phonetic durations, even if their immediate phonetic environment might warrant other ...
Experimental and empirical evidence for the status and acquisition
Experimental and empirical evidence for the status and acquisition

... dislocation, and a Headturn Preference task showing that children as young as 1;6 have abstract representations of subject-verb agreement in French. An important consequence follows for theories of acquisition. Wexler’s theory of optional root infinitives, for example, is grounded in the claim that ...
NON.27.9.10
NON.27.9.10

... – Non, seigneur, répliqua Bertrand le valeureux. (Buridant 2000: 704) "You will ask him to come and rescue us – I will not do so, Sir, replied Bertrand the brave." The situation described by Reid is validated by the texts contained in the Base de français médiéval, which lead to three further syntac ...
Linguistic tug-of-war: French and German in Alsace, 1945
Linguistic tug-of-war: French and German in Alsace, 1945

AUTHENTIC MATERIALS FOR EVERYDAY SPOKEN FRENCH
AUTHENTIC MATERIALS FOR EVERYDAY SPOKEN FRENCH

... quite often in this corpus: nous is the (disjunctive) pronoun, and on- the prefix, both of which have the same referent. This is further proof that onmeans 'we' in this usage. Irrespective of its on-going use in written French, the figures in Table 2 clearly illustrate that nous- is all but gone fro ...
On the Diachronic Semantics of Resultative Constructions in French
On the Diachronic Semantics of Resultative Constructions in French

... Examples such as (8) show us that the grammatical elements that construct and interpret ResP constructions (for example: productive verbal prefixation and the presence of an abstract grammatical property/properties that allow such prefixes to contribute a telic interpretation to the VP) changed from ...
French Language Legislation in the Digital Age: The
French Language Legislation in the Digital Age: The

... but rather legitimized it in its own right (Nadeau and Barlow 57). It was also the first link between power, authority and language in France (Adamson 4), a theme that reappeared a century later when le cardinal de Richilieu took another step towards standardizing and creating consistency within the ...
Agreeing to disagree: Variable subject
Agreeing to disagree: Variable subject

... study will provide additional information regarding the role of this factor by considering L2 data. We hope to determine whether or not the same qualitative difference which distinguished the occurrence of syncretism in restricted and unrestricted Francophone speech obtains in the immersion speakers ...
FRENCH SUBTEST I
FRENCH SUBTEST I

... principles of a language's derivational morphology aids in understanding how roots and morphemes such as these can combine to form new words. 2. Correct Response: C. (SMR Code: 1.1) The genetic classification of languages assumes that certain languages are related because they have evolved from a co ...
French Background Language ATAR Y11 sample course outline
French Background Language ATAR Y11 sample course outline

... Sound and writing systems • show understanding and apply knowledge of the French sound and writing systems to communicate effectively information, ideas and opinions, in a variety of situations. Intercultural understandings Provide opportunities for students to further develop their linguistic and i ...
COURSE: FRENCH I
COURSE: FRENCH I

... use letters to spell aloud names and vocabulary words. 3. Use French to communicate classroom related needs and personal interests, positive and negative forms. 4. Students will access websites that teach French pronunciation and vocabulary. 5. Use French numbers 0-30 for counting and telling age. 6 ...
French Second_Language General Y11 sample course outline
French Second_Language General Y11 sample course outline

... • announcement • article • blog posting • chart • conversation • email • table. Linguistic resources Provide opportunities for students to acquire and use the following resources: Vocabulary • introduce new vocabulary, phrases and expressions through texts used related to the role of technologies in ...
World_in_Words
World_in_Words

... The first, the Anglo-Norman period, is one of direct influence when there were French speakers from Normandy in England. This lasted from about 1066 to 1204 when the political union with Normandy ceased under King John. The second period, the Central French period, is characterised by an indirect cu ...
- Journal of West African Languages
- Journal of West African Languages

... More specifically, it can be said that Kabiye speakers have created an innovation for C-S as language maintenance mechanism to prevent Kabiye from being corrupted by French. 5.2. USE OF FRENCH CALQUES (i.e. SEMANTIC BORROWING) Another common usage observed in the speech of Kabiye-French bilinguals i ...
Interested?
Interested?

... Thomas Rotherham College or elsewhere. ...
Chabot College
Chabot College

... notes using the preterit and imperfect to further discuss the cultural differences between French and non-French speaking countries; 3. use the appropriate time and adverb connectors while narrating present and past historical events known throughout the world; 4. exchange ideas in the target langua ...
Languages – French – Year 7-10 (Year 7 Entry) Sequence
Languages – French – Year 7-10 (Year 7 Entry) Sequence

... environments. They communicate about immediate and personal interests and involvements (such as family, friends, interests), and some broader social and cultural issues (such as health, social media, international experience, the environment). They approximate rhythms and intonation patterns of exte ...
1

French language in Canada

French is the mother tongue of about 7.3 million Canadians (22 % of the Canadian population, second to English at 58.4%) according to Census Canada 2011. Most native French speakers in Canada live in Quebec, where French is the majority and sole official language. About 80% of Quebec's population are native francophones, and 95% of the population speak French as their first or second language. Additionally, about one million native francophones live in other provinces, forming a sizable minority in New Brunswick, which is officially a bilingual province, where about one-third of the population are francophone. There are also French-speaking communities in Manitoba and Ontario, where francophones make up about 10-15 percent of the population, as well as significantly smaller communities in Alberta, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan around 5-10%. Many, but not all of these communities are supported by French-language institutions.By the Official Languages Act in 1969, Canada recognized English and French as having equal status in the government of Canada. While French, with no specification as to dialect or variety, has the status of one of Canada's two official languages at the federal government level, English is the native language of the majority of Canadians. The federal government provides services and operates in both languages. French is the sole official language in Quebec at the provincial level and is co-official with English in New Brunswick. The provincial governments of Ontario, New Brunswick, and Manitoba are required to provide services in French where justified by the number of francophones (those whose mother tongue is French). However, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms requires all provinces to provide primary and secondary education to their official-language minorities at public expense.
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