Oïl languages: Difference between revisions
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*[[Francien]] |
*[[Francien]] |
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**[[French language|French]] |
**[[French language|French]] |
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*[[Picard language]] |
*[[Picard language|Picard]] |
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*[[Walloon language]] |
*[[Walloon language|Walloon]] |
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*[[Norman language]] |
*[[Norman language|Norman]] |
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**[[Jèrriais]] |
**[[Jèrriais]] |
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**[[Dgèrnésiais]] (spoken in [[Guernsey]]) |
**[[Dgèrnésiais]] (spoken in [[Guernsey]]) |
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Revision as of 07:23, 1 June 2004
In linguistics, the Oïl languages are closely related Romance languages spoken in northern France and bordering areas.
It contrasts with the Occitan languages, or langues d'oc.
Both families of languages are named after the word meaning "yes" in those languages. Old French "Oïl" developed into "Oui" in modern French.
Of the Oïl dialects, the dialect spoken in the Paris region gained importance over the other, becoming the French language, which in France became the standard and the only officially recognised language.
Oïl languages
- Francien
- Picard
- Walloon
- Norman
- Jèrriais
- Dgèrnésiais (spoken in Guernsey)
- Anglo-Norman (extinct)
- Gallo language (spoken in Brittany)
- Franc-Comtois
- Champenois
- Poitevin-Saintongeais
- Bourguignon-Morvandiau
- Lorrain
"Oïl" dialects of standard French
- Belgian French
- Swiss French
- Canadian French
- Quebec French
- Acadian French
- Parisian French
- Marseillais French
Derived from French
- Chiac Language (also from English)
- Haitian Creole
- Michif