French of America

The French of America , French American , or French North-American gathers the varieties of French of North America, mainly:

the French inhabitant of Quebec, term gathering in the linguists French of the Quebec, that of the Canadian provinces in the west of Quebec, and that of the French-speaking minorities of the New England which resemble to him;
French mongrel of Manitoba and Saskatchewan (not to be confused with the Michif which is a mixed language).
French of the Missouri (county of Holy-Genevieve), with the the United States.
the French Louisianian or French cajun, spoken in Louisiana, with the the United States.
French of the island St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre, spoken in the parish " Under-the-Vent" island.
the acadian French , of the Seaboard provinces of Canada, mainly of the New Brunswick;

The term French Canadian can or to be synonymous with French inhabitant of Quebec , or to gather all the varieties of French spoken in Canada (French inhabitant of Quebec, acadian French, etc).

French of America east usually opposed to the French of Europe, Europe being the other continent having a large population of French native tongue.

The varieties of French of North America share a great number of features which distinguish them from French of Europe and who brings them closer to the creole S French.

Random links: