#Les-feux
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
@brazen edge
Well what are you trying to speak
Nobody actually speaks standard French
Anyway if you don’t merge them and you’re in Europe it’ll probably sound either regional or archaic
so its not a common feature?
In North America it is
And Switzerland
Maybe Belgium
But it’d sound oddly regional or archaic imo if you were in Paris making the distinction
I don't peau pot distinction, and the un, in distinction. Would it be "incompatible" if I don't use the ait, ai distinction? Would it be like using a old dialect pronunciation with a recent dialect.
Damn peau pot
sorry typo
I don't peau pot distinction, and the un, in distinction. Would it be "incompatible" if I use the ait, ai distinction? Would it be like using a old dialect pronunciation with a recent dialect.
Not really cause barely any dialect makes the peau pot distinction now and there are dialects with in-un merger but patte-pâte distinction I think
Although iirc they don’t always pronounce â as x/A/ but rather as /a:/
can i just use /a/ with no lengthing?
do some dialects do that
What’s even the ait ai distinction is it x/E/ vs /e/
è with ait/ais but é for -ai as in parlerait vs parlerai
Most speakers in France do that and I think it’s increasingly common in other Francophone European countries too
Yeah no it’s fine a lot of people do that distinction and not pot peau and brun brin
haha ok thanks!
No problem
Don’t take my words as proofs tho we’d need a French person to really confirm
I’m from Quebec
ah
Flynn what do you think?