مستخدم:KoveytBud/ملعب2

اللغة	اسم اللغة باللعة عينها	إيزو 639-3	عدد المتحدثين	حالة الحفظ	التوزيع أو التمركز الجغرافي
لغة فرنسية	Français s	fra	62.900.000 في فرنسا فقط 229.582.200 حول العالم		اللغة الرسميَّة الوحيدة في فرنسا حسب الدستور الفرنسي. تنتشر في جميع أنحاء فرنسا تقريبًا إمَّا نُطقًا أو كتابةً.
لغات گالو-رومنسية
لغات أويلية (بالفرنسية: {{{1}}})‏
لغة برگونيية	Bregognon-morvandiau	–	50.000 (1998)		في شرق فرنسا
لغة چامپانيائية	champaignat	–
لغة لوغِنية (غالبًا ما يُشار إليها باللهجة المُبتذلة)	Lorrain	–
لغة پيكاغديَّة	Picard chti  chtimi  rouchi	pcd	700.000 (2008)		في شمال فرنسا
لغة والونيَّة	wallon	wln	600.000 (2007)
لغة نورمانديَّة	normaund	nrf	100.000 (2010)		في شمال غرب فرنسا
لغة گالويَّة	galo	–	200.000 (2008)		في غرب فرنسا
لغة بغشونيَّة	Berrichon	–			في جنوب فرنسا
لغة فغنك-كومتويَّة	frainc-comtou	–			في جنوب شرق فرنسا
لغة پواتڤينيَّة-سانتوگيسيَّة	poetevin-séntunjhaes	–			في جنوب غرب فرنسا
لغات أوتيسيتانيَّة
لغة أوتسيتانيَّة	Occitan  lenga d'òc	oci	100.000 - 800.000 (2007-2012)		في جنوب فرنسا
لغة كتلونيَّة	català	cat	4.000.000 (2012)		في غرب فرنسا
لغة آرپيتانيَّة	patouès arpetan	frp	70.000 في فرنسا (1971) 140.000 ككل (1998-2007)		شرق-وسط فرنسا
لغات گالو-إيتاليكيَّة
لغة ليگوريَّة	ligure  Zeneize	lij	500.000 (2002)		في جنوب شرق فرنسا
لغات رومانسية وُسطى
لغة كورتسيَّة	Corsu	cos	200.000 (1993-2009)		في جزر كورسيكا
لغات ڤاسكونيَّة
لغة باسكيَّة	euskara	baq eus	720.000 (2012)		في جنوب غرب فرنسا

لغات يُتحدَّث بها ما وراء البحار:

• لغات أمرديانية في گويانا الفرنسية.
• كريولات فرنسيَّة في الأنتيل الفرنسية، ولا غيونيون، وگويانا الفرنسية.
  • الهولندية والإنگليزية في سانت مارت
• لغات أسترونيزية متعددة في كل من كاليدونيا الجديدة، وواليس وفوتونا، وپولونيزيا الفرنسية، ومايوت

لغات الإشارة:

لغة الإشارة الفرنسية

لغات المهاجرين

• الأمازيغية
• العربيَّة الدارجة
• الإيطالية
• البرتغالية
• الإنگليزية
• البولندية
• التركية
• الڤييتنامية
• الألمانية واللهجات الألمانية

Statistics

At the 1999 census, INSEE sampled 380,000 adult people all across Metropolitan France, and asked them questions about their family situation. One of the questions was about the languages that their parents spoke with them before the age of 5. This is the first time serious statistics were computed about the proportion of mother tongues in France. The results were published in Enquête familiale, Insee, 1999.

Here is a list of the nine most prominent mother tongues in France based on Enquête familiale.

Rank	Language	Mother tongue	Percentage of adult population
1	French	39,360,000	86% (note that this figure is an underestimate because people under 18 years of age were not surveyed; see note #2 below the table)
2	German dialects (Alsatian, Lorraine Franconian, etc.)	970,000 (of whom Alsatian: 660,000; standard German: 210,000; Lorraine Franconian: 100,000)	2.12% (of whom Alsatian: 1.44%; standard German: 0.46%; Lorraine Franconian: 0.22%)
3	Maghrebi Arabic	940,000	2.05%
4	Occitan language (Languedocian, Gascon, Provençal, etc.)	610,000 (another 1,060,000 had some exposure)	1.33% (another 2.32% had some exposure, see notes)
5	Portuguese	580,000	1.27%
6	Oïl languages (Picard, Gallo, Poitevin, Saintongeais, etc.)	570,000 (another 850,000 had some exposure)	1.25% (another 1.86% had some exposure, see notes)
7	Italian, Corsican and Ligurian (Monegasque)	540,000	1.19%
8	Spanish	485,000	1.06%
9	Breton	280,000 (another 405,000 had some exposure)	0.61% (another 0.87% had some exposure, see notes)
10	About 400 other languages (Polish, Berber languages, East Asian languages, Catalan, Franco-Provençal, Corsican, Basque, West Flemish, etc.) as well as those who gave no response	2,350,000 (of whom English: 115,000)	5.12% (of whom English: 0.25% of total adult population)
	Total	45,762,000 (46,680,000 including those with two mother tongues who were counted twice)	102% (2% of people have both French and another language as their mother tongue, thus, they are counted twice)

If we add up people with mother tongue and people with some exposure to the language before the age of 5 (see note #3 below), then the five most important languages in metropolitan France are (note that the percentages add up to more than 100, because many people are now counted twice):

• French: 42,100,000 (92%)
• Occitan: 1,670,000 (3.65%)
• German and German dialects: 1,440,000 (3.15%)
• Oïl languages (excl. French): 1,420,000 (3.10%)
• Arabic: 1,170,000 (2.55%)

Notes on the table

1. The data in the table are about mother tongues, and not about actual language practice. It states that 14% of the adult people living in France in 1999 were born and raised up to the age of 5 in families that spoke only (or predominantly) some other languages than French. It does not mean that 14% of adult people in France spoke some other languages than French in 1999.
2. Only adults (i.e. 18 years and older) were surveyed. This means that French people born between 1981 and 1999 are not included in the survey. The mother tongue of the younger generations is more predominantly French than is the case with the older generations, because as the Enquête familiale survey explains, regional and immigrant language transmission decreases dramatically with each new generation, as French replaces the regional and immigrant languages. In the Enquête familiale survey, only 35% of parents whose mother tongue was a regional or immigrant language reported they spoke that language to their children. Thus, the 86% figure of people with French as their mother tongue is an underestimate because the younger generations whose predominant mother tongue is French are not counted.
3. The concept of "mother tongue" may not give a complete idea of the phenomenon of minority languages in France. This is because there are many people who were born and raised in families in which parents spoke to them only (or predominantly) French, but in which some regional or immigration languages were also occasionally used. One example: while the data tell us that 610,000 adults in 1999 had one of the Occitan dialects as their mother tongue, the survey also found out that another 1,060,000 adults were born and raised in families in which one of the Occitan dialects was occasionally spoken. Some of these 1,060,000 people may speak Occitan as fluently as the 610,000 people who have it as a mother tongue, while some other (the majority, probably) have only a limited knowledge of Occitan. We cannot infer from this that 1,670,000 adults are speakers of Occitan, but it may be the case that the total number of people with some form of exposure to Occitan is higher than the 610,000 figure, though some of this number may have abandoned the language since then.