Breton et phonographie

What is nowadays essential, when speaking about France's languages, is how to transmit them oraly. And many of them are not on the market place any more. Despite the last inquiry presenting a brittophon population of 206,000 speakers, it was also noticed that more than 80% of them are over 60 y...

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Main Author: Jean-Claude Le Ruyet
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires de la méditerranée 2019-11-01
Series:Lengas
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/lengas/3377
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author Jean-Claude Le Ruyet
author_facet Jean-Claude Le Ruyet
author_sort Jean-Claude Le Ruyet
collection DOAJ
description What is nowadays essential, when speaking about France's languages, is how to transmit them oraly. And many of them are not on the market place any more. Despite the last inquiry presenting a brittophon population of 206,000 speakers, it was also noticed that more than 80% of them are over 60 years old. The quick fall of the number of speakers in the next years is thus to be expected. Although there are about 18,000 pupils in the bilingual schools today, the sistem is not able to form 200 bachelors every year. So, how does the written Breton perform in that context ? Is it a help or an obstacle for a good pronunciation ? Did Bretons worked enough on the phonographic problem ? Did they measure well enough the influence of the french substrat, its dynamics and its phonology in the background ? Did they measure well enough the Buben effect ? We shall present this study concerning the link between the orthography and the spoken Breton by studying the question of passing from the written language to the spoken one, questionning the quality of the latter after reading.
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publisher Presses universitaires de la méditerranée
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spelling doaj-art-96f71768b4fc4cc1a70fcbf5d159b77b2025-01-30T10:32:58ZfraPresses universitaires de la méditerranéeLengas2271-57032019-11-018610.4000/lengas.3377Breton et phonographieJean-Claude Le RuyetWhat is nowadays essential, when speaking about France's languages, is how to transmit them oraly. And many of them are not on the market place any more. Despite the last inquiry presenting a brittophon population of 206,000 speakers, it was also noticed that more than 80% of them are over 60 years old. The quick fall of the number of speakers in the next years is thus to be expected. Although there are about 18,000 pupils in the bilingual schools today, the sistem is not able to form 200 bachelors every year. So, how does the written Breton perform in that context ? Is it a help or an obstacle for a good pronunciation ? Did Bretons worked enough on the phonographic problem ? Did they measure well enough the influence of the french substrat, its dynamics and its phonology in the background ? Did they measure well enough the Buben effect ? We shall present this study concerning the link between the orthography and the spoken Breton by studying the question of passing from the written language to the spoken one, questionning the quality of the latter after reading.https://journals.openedition.org/lengas/3377BretonBreton for schoolsBuben effectdecoding the written signsFrench influenceoral transmission
spellingShingle Jean-Claude Le Ruyet
Breton et phonographie
Lengas
Breton
Breton for schools
Buben effect
decoding the written signs
French influence
oral transmission
title Breton et phonographie
title_full Breton et phonographie
title_fullStr Breton et phonographie
title_full_unstemmed Breton et phonographie
title_short Breton et phonographie
title_sort breton et phonographie
topic Breton
Breton for schools
Buben effect
decoding the written signs
French influence
oral transmission
url https://journals.openedition.org/lengas/3377
work_keys_str_mv AT jeanclaudeleruyet bretonetphonographie