#Resources to specifically learn the rules of swiss french
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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.
resource to specifically learn the rules of swiss french
Resources to specifically learn the rules of swiss french
don't take my word for it, I'm a noob.
afaik swiss french isn't that far off from french french, you can just learn french the language and expose yourself more to swiss media eg instead of going to france24 you go to RTS .
The rules of Swiss French are the same as France French
There are a handful of vocabulary differences, but some of those differences are even present in the French regions near Switzerland
I read on wikipedia that, for example, the space between guillemets and the words contained with them doesn't exist in swiss french. And then I read contradictory stuff elsewhere. I kinda wanted a source that is more reputable to know what is or isn't allowed
Yeah that's really a detail
well, yes, but I live in Switzerland (the german-speaking part) and i would like to visit and talk to the romands
Yeah so just learn french
You don't need to know if you should put a space after quotation marks to talk to people
hm
A quick google turned up this https://help.unbabel.com/hc/en-us/articles/19036917759895-Language-Guidelines-French-Swiss-CH#4punctuation
You might be able to find a government resource or style guides too
Something to note is that while Swiss German and Standard German are largely not mutually intelligible, the difference between French from France and French from Switzerland is next to nothing. Speakers from France and Switzerland have absolutely no issue understanding one another and may not even realize that their interlocutor is from another country.