French of France
French of France is the predominant variety of the French language in France, Andorra and Monaco, in its formal and informal registers. It has, for a long time, been associated with Standard French. It is now seen as a variety of French alongside Acadian French, Belgian French, Canadian/Quebec French, Swiss French, etc.Phonology
In Paris, nasal vowels are no longer pronounced as in traditional Parisian French: →, →, → and →. Many distinctions are lost: and, and, and, and, and, and and.In the South of France, nasal vowels have not changed and are still pronounced as in traditional Parisian French: enfant, pain, bon and brun, but some speakers add a at the end. Many distinctions are lost. At the end of words, most speakers do not distinguish and : both livré and livret are pronounced. In closed syllables, they no longer distinguish and or and : both notre and nôtre are pronounced, and both jeune and jeûne are pronounced. The distinctions of and and of and are lost. Older speakers pronounce all es: chaque and vêtement.Northern regions
In the North, both and are pronounced as at the end, with là is pronounced and mât. In Jura, the phoneme is pronounced as a uvular trill: rouge is pronounced, rêve is pronounced, phonemic long vowels are still maintained: pâte and fête, etc. In Brittany and Nord-Pas-de-Calais, phonemic long vowels are also maintained: neige and tête.