" langue d'oil " and " langue d'oc " ??
" langue d'oil " and " langue d'oc " ??
Answers: The langue d'Oc refers to the language of southern France and the langue d'Oil to the discourse of Northern France. During the medieval period these be very distinct language with Langue d'oc spoken south of a vein running, from Bordeaux to Grenoble.
The two dialects were name after their respective words for “yes,” oc having be the form of “yes” in the south and o"il (now oui) have been used for “yes” within the north.
Langues d'o"il is the linguistic and historical designation of the Gallo-Romance languages which originate in the northern territory of Roman Gaul now colonized by northern France, part of Belgium and the Channel Islands.
Langue d'oc be the vehicle for the influential poetry of the medieval troubadours. With the gradual imposition of French royal power over its territory, Langue d'oc decline in status from the 14th century on. By the Edict of Villers-Cotterets (1539) it be decreed that the langue d'oil (Northern French) should be used for adjectives French administration. Langue d'oc's greatest decline be during the French Revolution, where diversity of language was see as a threat. The literary renaissance of late 19th century, including a Nobel Prize for Frédéric Mistral be however watered down by the First World War where Langue d'oc speakers spent extended length of time alongside French-speaking comrades.
Two old language (versions of old french) from France. "Oil" be spoken in the north and "oc" be spoken in the south. There is a region presently known as Languedoc.
no grease in the langue. It is langue d'o"i
More Questions & Answers...