THE LEXICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CANADIAN FRENCH INFLUENCED BY LANGUAGE INTERFERENCE
Abstract
The article explores the evolution of the French language in Canada over an extended duration, influenced by English. It examines the primary linguistic aspects of French that have been impacted by English. The central focus is on investigating the linguistic elements contributing to the emergence of Canadianisms within Canada's bilingual environment, stemming from language interference. It defines "Canadianism" and delves into how universal word-formation processes contribute to shaping Canadianisms as unique lexical units.
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References
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