langue

To this day you have langue d'oc (opposite langue d'oil, among other regional dialects in France.

French, for example, is prescriptively maintained by the Académie française and the Office québécois de la langue française.

Additionally, the Office De La Langue Francaise will make the life of any English company a nightmare.

You can always hire hot-shot software developers to (partially machine-)translate the system into the langue du jour.

There are very few situations where writing your own langue and toolchain is a good idea.

A lot of Github demo projects and libraries are uni-langue And then they might have cross-dependencies, some have transitive dependencies.

Your extension isn't one that translates words on a webpage, it is as an extension that minimizes friction to learn a langue.

You start by reading Saussure Cours de linguistique generale, then you're asked to shed lights on his definitions of langue and parole.

And you are right, I never thought of Excel as a programming langue if I'm honest.

If you are looking for a dry coding manual that re-hashes common-sense techniques in whatever langue du jour, this book is not for you.

Sélectionnez une nouvelle vitesse sur la droite quand vous êtes prêt ou cliquez sur un des drapeaux ci-dessous pour essayer Spritz dans une autre langue.

Et donc moi aussie je peux utiliser n'importe quelle langue?

I can't imagine that langue d'oil was actually a different language(s) than "French," and not properly considered to be perhaps French dialects, but maybe I'm wrong.

"Courriel" was actually invented by the Office québécois de la langue française.

"There are very few situations where writing your own langue" Well, I can see how you might struggle there;-) Good natured snarks about spelling aside, part of the issue is that writing, documenting and maintaining your own language is only hard if your toolchain sucks.

As for the presentation itself, maybe it's because I'm becoming more and more grumpier with age and haven't drunk my coffee yet, but there's something to be said about today's langue de bois, with expressions like "smart creative" and "Internet Century" being some worthy examples.