4 ms·

Well, yes, except that this is the language (and its rules) that is taught as school.

• mr90210 3y ago
  Do your research on European Portuguese vs Brazilian Portuguese, and you’ll realize that the latter owns its own version and defines its own standard without needing the consent from any other country. So, there is nothing France or any institution can do about it.
  • BrandoElFollito 3y ago
    This is exactly what I wrote in my last sentence. Every country speaking a language influences its version.
  • heywhatupboys 3y ago
    "read up on this wholly separate language and language culture, and you will see that I mean about French"
• jeromegv 3y ago
  Is that really? I know in Quebec it’s the government that decides what is thought in school and the French they use is definitely diverging from outdated académie française. Not sure about France
  • BrandoElFollito 3y ago
    I Quebec maybe, because it is a different language (Canadian French) and they can decide what they want (though since they are fine with the Queen bing their ruler, I do not see reasons fro the French Academy not to be the source of wisdom when it comes to French /s)
    • prmoustache 3y ago
      The french that kids learn at school is different than the french they speak with their family[1] of the french they speak with their friends[2]. People adapt based on contexts. I don't think it makes a huge difference on how the language evolve, as ultimately the French Academy cannot force french people to speak one way or another. The only big effect it has is it brings additional hurdles for kids coming from another french speaking country when their country of origin has largely adopted simplified grammar and conjugations. [1] regional expressions with sometimes a simplified/modified grammar on those [2] use of slang + verlan (reversing some words) + adoption of some arabic words