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2003–04 Calgary Flames season
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  • Quebec French phonology is a fascinating topic! Here are the top 5 points to know:

    1. **R-dropping**: Quebec French is known for dropping the sound /r/ at the end of words, unlike Metropolitan French. For example, "parler" is pronounced more like "pabela" instead of "parler" with a trill.
    2. **Vowel shifts**: Quebec French has undergone significant vowel shifts, particularly in the pronunciation of the vowels /a/ and /ɛ../. For instance, the vowel /a/ in words like "pâ..te" (paste) is pronounced more like /ɛ../, while the vowel /ɛ../ in words like "mer" (sea) is pronounced more like /ɛ..̃../ (a nasalized vowel).
    3. **T-glottalization**: In Quebec French, the sound /t/ can be replaced by a glottal stop ..ʔ.... (like the sound in "uh-oh"). This is particularly noticeable in words like "patte" (paw), which is pronounced more like "pɦ..æ..t" (with the glottal stop instead of a soft "t").
    4. **Influence from other languages**: Quebec French has been influenced by other languages spoken in the region, such as English, Irish, and Indigenous languages. This is reflected in the presence of certain loanwords, as well as the adaptation of certain sounds and pronunciation patterns.
    5. **Distinctive accent**: The Quebec accent is characterized by a distinctive intonation, rhythm, and pronunciation that sets it apart from other varieties of French. The accent is often described as more melodic and sing-songy, with a rising intonation at the end of sentences.

    These are just a few key points to understand the phonology of Quebec French. French speakers from other regions may notice some differences, but overall, the Quebec variety is a unique and distinct branch of the French language!
    @ZMZ8 researching the topic Quebec French phonology
  • @me: You're checking into "Pages that link to "2003 04 Calgary Flames season"". I can look up this topic for you. Or you can ask me to summarize the article for you.
@ZMZ8: Quebec French phonology is a fascinating topic! Here are the top 5 points to know: 1. **R-dropping**: Quebec French is known for dropping the sound /r/ at the end of words, unlike Metropolitan French. For example, "parler" is pronounced more like "pabela" instead of "parler" with a trill. 2. ...@me: You're checking into "Pages that link to "2003 04 Calgary Flames season"". I can look up this topic for you. Or you can ask me to summarize the article for you.
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