1 / 45

The migration of French words

The migration of French words. 1°) in Poland 2°) in Turkey 3°) in Romania 4°) in Spain. Work made by:. Amandine Sophie Barbara Valaurys Alan Alex Laura Marine Ludmilla Solène Romy Marion Lucie Stéphanie Thibault Steve. The migration of French words 1°) in Poland .

teo
Download Presentation

The migration of French words

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The migration of French words 1°) in Poland 2°) in Turkey 3°) in Romania 4°) in Spain

  2. Work made by: Amandine Sophie Barbara Valaurys Alan Alex Laura Marine Ludmilla Solène Romy Marion Lucie Stéphanie Thibault Steve

  3. The migration of French words 1°) in Poland

  4. Words with a French origin in the Polish language POLAND

  5. Poland

  6. Many French words were introduced to Poland thanks to political events:for example: the marriages between Princes and Princesses. As Louise-Marie de Gonzague Nevers (Sister of princess Palatine)who married Ladislas IV of Poland.

  7. French words travelled across Europebrought also by soldiers,and poets, at different times…

  8. and thanks also to, clerks, students, aristocrats, travelers, emigrants, storekeepers or technicians …

  9. Some French words: • Bonzerie = « bonjour », Hello! • Toujourek = « toujours », Always

  10. Bagietka = « baguette », french bred. Rondel = Casserole.

  11. Bonierka = Box of chocolate (the word comes from « bombonnière »). Frytki = « frittes » , Fries.

  12. The word " Alarm " came from French "Alarme". In Poland, following the treaty of Tilsit (1807, Napoléon and Tsar Alexandre Ist), French codes are imperative. Military service became compulsory. Alarm: Alarm

  13. Words with a French origin in the Polish language "Makijaz" (maquillage) means “make-up” in French = Cover the face with products that embellish. "Aplauz" (applaudir) means “applause” in French. = The action of applauding, cheer, approval. "Atakowac" ( attaquer) means “attacking” in French. = Assault, try to conquer, to dominate.

  14. Words with a French origin in the Polish language " Agitacja " (agitation) means “excitement” in French. = Action to shake; state of what is shaken. "Aktor" (acteur) means “actor” in French. = The profession of interpreting a character in a play or in the screen.

  15. The word " aktor " comes from French "acteur" because in the XVIIIth century, Prince Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski develops a love of French theater. The word " Bizuteria “ comes from French “bijou”, (“Jewel” ) which means clothes and finery.

  16. "Prezydent" (président) means “president” in French. = In France, leader of the executive power. "Fotel “ (fauteuil) means “armchair” in French. = Siège single with back and arms.

  17. The words " Taras " " Komoda " "Kanapa" are words which come from the lifestyle of France. A new art to live, inspired by Versailles, is outlined. Terrace: (terrasse) Taras Sofa: (sofa, canapé) Kanapa Komoda: Chest of drawers

  18. Some Polish words come from French thanks to the actress Brigitte Bardotin the movie: " And God created woman. "

  19. The word: “bardotka" means “ a little bardot ", it indicates a person with fair hair.

  20. This word also indicates an uplift bra which we call "bra".

  21. Blouzka =Blouse.

  22. “ordynarny” = “vulgar”, “galant” = “boaster”, “buffon” = “fanfarron”, “arogant” = “arrogantperson”, “agresywny” = “aggressive” and “kujon” = “asshole”. It could be said that the Polish have a bad opinion of the French,thanks to pejoratives words such as:

  23. “Francuski piesek” comes from the French expression “small French dog”. It means “a pretentious and difficult person”.

  24. The migration of French words2°) in Turkey

  25. Map of Europe with Turkey

  26. Many French words travelled across Europe to Turkey. For example, Mustapha Kemal (the chairman in the thirties), was influenced by the ideas of the French Revolution (Rousseau,Montesquieu…) He westernized Turkey . Tg Alex

  27. We can find 3000 words with a French origin in the Turkish language. • In 1932 Mustapha Kemal imposed the Roman alphabet to replace the Arabic alphabet. • All Turks between the ages of 6 and 40 years old had to learn it.

  28. Example of words: • In 1934, the words : «opéra », « bale », « müsik» came through the radio. • At that time, Turkish people used to listen western music.

  29. In the XXth century, Kemal also based his westernasation on the European model. • He banned the fez and replace it by « bere , kasket, panama ». • Women used to wear a « korsay ». • Béret = bere • un corset = un korsay Casquette = Kasket a fez Chapeau = Panama

  30. The migration of French words3°) in Romania

  31. Romania around Europe

  32. The journey of French words French words traveled all over Europe, to Romania at different periods. With the conquest of Napoleon 1st and the influence of France in Europe, many Romanianstudents came to study in Paris.

  33. Some migratory words… « merci » Is spelt « mersi »in Romania. This typical French word arrived thanks to students. « avocat » Is a French wordalsoused in Romania. It arrived in Romania in the 18thcenturybecause of the migration of the French aristrocats.

  34. French « cuisine » The word « salade » is spellt « salatà » in Romanian. « legume » and « salade » are French words who came to the Romania language. The students brought those words with them in the 19thcentury.

  35. And still more! All these words were transported thanks to pilgrims and travelers. « lampa » « biblioteca » « canapea »

  36. The migration of french words 4°) in Spain

  37. Words which travelled with the pilgrimage of Santiago de Compostela in the XIth century: • « Mesón » comes from « maison » and means « Auberge ». • « Vinagre » comes from « vinaigre». • « Chimenea » comes from « Cheminée ».

  38. In the 11th century, the reconquest of the Iberian Peninsula by christians began. French Knights helped the Spanish Christians chase them out of Spain. : (Norman, Poitou, Burgundians ...) Flècha (« flèche » in French) (arrow) Botin (« butin in French») (booty)

  39. « Malla » comes from « maille ».

  40. In the Renaissance (XVIth) a new wave of gallicism affects Spain.(“gallicism”, is when the other languages borrow some French words). • « Pincel » comes from « pinceau ». • « Fresa » comes from « fraise ».

  41. In 19th century Napoleon encouraged the French fashion.

  42. Servilleta : Towel (« serviette » in french). And military context: Bayoneta : Bayonet, (« bayonnette » in French, from the town of Bayonne in the French Basque land).

  43. The immigrants (political and economical) of the 20th century brought French words such as:Biquini : bikini…

  44. Our sources: • http://www.linternaute.com/temoignage/image_temoignage/400/roches-blanches-cassis-terrasse-restaurant-reves-avez-trouvee_117926.jpg • http://www.lacagne.com/charte/illustration_bijoux_or.jpg • http://up.sur-la-toile.com/idzx • http://www.coindugeek.com/boutique/images_produits/REVEIL-ALARME-INCENDIE_1.jpg • http://tic-didactique-francais.wikispaces.com/file/view/Dictionnaire1_800.jpg/54759552/Dictionnaire1_800.jpg • http://www.dordogne-perigord-export.com/commun/images/atlas/cartes/carte_pologne_fr.gif • http://lecolporteur.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/soldat.png • http://vppyr.free.fr/images/imagespat/35-etapyr/p35_07_pelerin.jpg • http://www.seanroyale.com/catalog/images/canape_meridienne_panoramique_cuir_blanc_diva.jpg • btscom2.e-monsite.com/ rubrique,18e-siecle-fra... • Expert jcdey • http://www.femmeactuelle.fr/var/femmeactuelle/storage/images-versioned/3369461/1-fre-FR/commode_royale1_diapo_horizontal.jpg • blog.pelapouet.info • fr.wikipedia.org • Icône-gif.com • www.gettyimages.com/.../ 89859693/Hulton-Archive • regardantiquaire.canalblog

More Related