About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 78. Chapters: Alemannic German language, Franco-Provencal language, Ligurian language (Romance), Lombard language, Occitan language, Piedmontese language, Provencal language, Swiss German, Alsatian language, Occitan conjugation, Vergonha, Italian irredentism in Nice, Nicard, Occitan phonology, Auvergnat dialect, Basel German, Low Alemannic German, Bernese German phonology, Shuadit language, Occitan alphabet, Alemannic Wikipedia, Provencal dialect, Gallo-Sicilian, Monegasque dialect, Institut d'Estudis Occitans, Genoese dialect, Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, Swabian German, Old Occitan, La Turbie, Muettersproch-Gsellschaft, Brigasc, Intemelio, Occitan Party, Crescent, Zurich German, Walser German, Vivaro-Alpine, Bearnese dialect, Mentonasc, Judaeo-Piedmontese, Limousin dialect, Highest Alemannic German, Guardia Piemontese, Savoyard dialect, Walliser German, Aua, Frainc-Comtou language, Calandreta, High Alemannic German, Diachronics of plural inflection in the Gallo-Italian languages, Languedocien dialect, Conselh de la Lenga Occitana, Jurassien dialect, Da nosautri, Southern Occitan, Argentinien-schwyzertutsch dialect, Sathmarisch dialect, Northern Occitan, Fastnacht, Dauphinois dialect, Genevois dialect, Lyonnais dialect, Vaudois dialect, Bressan dialect, Forezien dialect. Excerpt: Franco-Provencal (Francoprovencal), Arpitan, or Romand (in Switzerland) (Vernacular: Italian: French: ) is a Romance language with several distinct dialects that form a linguistic sub-group separate from Langue d'Oil and Langue d'Oc. The name Franco-Provencal was given to the language by G.I. Ascoli in the 19th century because it shared features with French and Provencal without belonging to either. The neologism Arpitan is becoming a popular name for the language and the people who speak it. Today, the largest number of Franco-Provencal speakers reside in..
