![[ jump to a language at random ]](../images/randomlanguagejump.gif){kind=small}
Provençal Occitan is used in part of France.
| Provençal dialects shown below: | generic, Alpine, and Nicard |
| Occitan-related entries elsewhere: | Aranese, Auvergnat, Bearnese, Gascon, Languedocien, Limousin, and Old Occitan. |
(Don't confuse Provençal Occitan with Franco-Provençal.)
generic Provençal
| 1) Ont es la miá cambra? |
[oon es la myoh kambro (French "r") ] |
| 2) Ont es la plaja? |
[oon es la pladjo] |
| 3) Ont es lo bar? |
[oon es loo bar (French "r") ] |
| 4) Me tòques pas aicí! | [me tockes pah i see] |
Alpine dialect of Provençal (also known as Alpenc and Alpine Occitan)
| 1) Ent es la miá chambra? |
[entess la mia tchambra] |
| 2) Ent es la plaja? |
[entess la pladja] |
| 3) Ent es lo bar? |
[entess loo bar] |
| 4) Me tòques pas aicí! | [me tockis pa i see] |
Niçard dialect of Provençal (also known as Nissart and Nicard)
The Niçard dialect is used in and around the city of Nice, France.
1) Doun es la mieu cambra?Language information at Wikipedia
Language information at Wikipedia
Writing system information at Omniglot
Alternate names for Provençal Occitan include Provençal, Occitan, Prouvençau, and Mistralien
![[ Travel Phrases home page ]](../images/fournavhomelink.gif) |
![[ translations indexed alphabetically ]](../images/fournavalphalink.gif) |
![[ translations indexed by region ]](../images/fournavregionlink.gif) |
![[ translations grouped by writing system ]](../images/fournavwritinglink.gif) |
![[ search for a language or country ]](../images/fournavsearchlink.gif) |
![[ jump to a language at random ]](../images/fournavrandomlink.gif) |
| The four essential travel phrases in English: 1) Where is my room? 2) Where is the beach? 3) Where is the bar? 4) Don't touch me there! |
Do you have a language or dialect to add? Did I get something wrong? Please let me know... 
|