| In this study, we focused on the difference between oral and written French looking at the differences between both. As we studied specific details in the oral language, it has become possible for us to see that the rules in the oral language seem to be less complex than the rules in the written language.;In our study, we have studied the three parts of speech that are the noun, the adjective and the verb as well as the way they were produced in the oral language. We have quickly noticed that those three parts of speech which are usually semantically and grammatically different are in fact put in the same category in the oral language as far as their way of forming them is concerned; that is to say for their formation from the feminine to the masculine of from the plural to the singular (for the verb).;Finally, in a last part, we focused on the phonetic rules of the French language. We talked about the position law and the nasalization in French. We were able to notice regularity in the nasalization process and the wide use of the position law. From this note, we advanced the idea that the notion of analogy in French was based on a phonological concept. Indeed, there would be a phonological leveling in the language. |
