Jeux sérieux gratuits Vous voici devant la plus récente version de notre célèbre Répertoire des Jeux sérieux gratuits. Principales nouveautés : Octobre 2014 : 27 jeux nouveaux ! Les nouveautés se situent dans les catégories suivantes: Pour les tout-petits (+2), Administration - Finances – Marketing (+1), Arts visuels (+2), Biologie – Nature (+2), Entraide - Bénévolat – Citoyenneté (+2), Environnement - Développement durable (+1), Génie – Ingénierie (+2), Histoire - Archéologie -Anthropologie (+3), Informatique – Internet (+3), Musique (+1), Orientation professionnelle (+1), Physique (+2), Politique-Affaires publiques (+2), Psyché (+1), Santé - Hygiène – Prévention (+2). Pour vous éviter de parcourir une très longue liste, nous vous proposons de cliquer ci-dessous sur les sujets qui vous intéressent. Sommaire du répertoire N’hésitez pas à explorer les catégories que vous ne connaissez pas, vous y découvrirez certainement des merveilles ! Bonne découverte, et bons jeux ! Pour les tout-petits (2 nouveautés) Chimie
Language and Linguistics: Dialects | NSF - National Science Foundation What They Are Different language communities have certain ways of talking that set them apart from others. Those differences may be thought of as dialects —not just accents (the way words are pronounced) but also grammar, vocabulary, syntax and common expressions. Often a group that is somewhat isolated regionally or socially from other groups will develop a characteristic dialect. Many people wonder, "What’s the difference between a language and a dialect?" Regardless how one defines them, dialects are fascinating and relevant to the general study of language differences. Why They Matter Research in dialects helps scientists understand the fundamental principles that underlie language differences, language innovation and language variation in time and space. Walt Wolfram of North Carolina State University helped launch the national awareness about the role of dialects in American society and education. Related Links: Dictionary of American Regional English
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European minority languages Index by language family: [ Basque | Uralic | Altaic | North Caucasian | Kartvelian | Afro-Asiatic | mixed | Indo-European ... Celtic : Germanic : Italic : Shqip : Slavic : Baltic : Greek : Armenian : Indo-Iranian ] (Click the symbol ɠ to go to information in the Ethnologue database) Basqueɠ Euskara | Zuberera Uralicɠ Samoyedic ɠ Netnets Mari ɠ Lugovo Mari Sami ɠ Sámi Finnic ɠ Suomi | Eesti | Vaðða | Līvõkēļ | Karjala Ugric ɠ Magyar Altaicɠ Turkic ɠ Western ɠ Ponto-Caspian ɠ Karaim Uralian ɠ Tatar Southern ɠ Türkçe North Caucasianɠ East Caucasian ɠ Noxçiyn-Ghalghaaj ɠ Noxçiyn | Ghalghaaj Lesgic ɠ Lezgi | Aghul | Tabassaran | Rutul | Tsakhur West Caucasian ɠ Abkhaz-Abazin ɠ Abkhaz | Abaza Circassian ɠ Kabardian | Adyghe Kartvelianɠ Kartuli Afro-Asiaticɠ Semitic ɠ Arabic ɠ Malti Mixed languageɠ Jenisch Indo-Europeanɠ Celtic ɠ Brythonic ɠ Brezhoneg | Kernewek | Cymraeg Goidelic ɠ Gaeilge | Gàidhlig | Gaelg | Shelta Germanic ɠ North ɠ East Scandinavian ɠ Svenska | Skånsk | Dansk | Norsk(Bokmål) West Scandinavian ɠ West ɠ English ɠ Frisian ɠ Gheg
Apprentissage des caractères chinois de base Le but de ce site est de vous fournir des outils afin de faciliter l'apprentissage des caractères chinois (simplifié) contenus dans la liste du test d'évaluation du Chinois HSK Pour cela nous avons décomposé les radicaux ainsi que les 800 caractères du niveau élémentaire du test du Hanyu shuiping kaoshi (HSK) Les caractères de la liste HSK sont classé par nombre de traits ansi que par radical, une fonction de recherche est également disponible Les flashcards permettes d'afficher les caractères d'une manière aléatoire afin rendre leur mémorisation plus aisée Une décomposition 'trait par trait' des 214 clés est également disponible, classées par leurs nombre de traits ou accessible par recherche Nous egalement créé un logiciel nommé Sinoglyph, ce dernier permet d'afficher l'écriture de chaque caractère sous forme d'animation.
Language policy in France France has one official language, the French language. The French government does not regulate the choice of language in publications by individuals but the use of French is required by law in commercial and workplace communications. In addition to mandating the use of French in the territory of the Republic, the French government tries to promote French in the European Union and globally through institutions such as La Francophonie. The perceived threat from anglicisation has prompted efforts to safeguard the position of the French language in France. Besides French, there exist many other vernacular minority languages of France, both in European France, in Overseas France, and in French overseas territories. These languages are recognized by the article 75-1 of the French constitution.[1] In France proper, Corsican, Breton, Gallo, Basque, Franco-Provençal, Occitan and Catalan have an official status in the regions where they are spoken. History[edit] Académie française[edit]
New language protocol seeks to level linguistic playing field – EurActiv.com More than a hundred ambassadors representing 25 minority European languages signed a protocol guaranteeing linguistic rights this weekend. EurActiv Spain reports. The document, which proposes 185 tangible measures intended to promote linguistic equality, was put together by the council of Basque social organisations, Kontseilua. The so-called Donostia Protocol aims to develop the Universal Declaration of Linguistic Rights that UNESCO adopted in 1996 and which was meant to be the “framework” of strategy formulation, as “disadvantaged” languages face a fight to survive. The signatory organisations, many of them Basque, advocate measures in education, socio-economic, the media and new technologies that will allow speakers of less-spoken languages to use their native tongues in any area of their lives. “These situations often happen and the protocol proposes measures that would eliminate them,” said Bilbao. Paya added that “there cannot be coexistence without multilingualism”.
Registration: First International Conference on Revitalization of Indigenous and Minoritized Languages: Indiana University Bloomington Quotes / Fees / Cuotas Quotes reduïdes vigents fins al 10 de febrer de 2017. Després del 10 de febrer s'incrementen en 50 euros. Reduced price extended until February 10, 2017. Cuotas vigentes hasta el 10 de febrero de 2017. El preu bàsic inclou: inscripció, material del congrés (llibre de resums, etc.), cafè de les pauses i una recepció. The basic price includes: registration, conference materials (abstract book, etc.), coffee breaks and reception. El precio bàsico incluye: inscripción, material del congreso (libro de resúmenes, etc.), café de las pausas y una recepción. Inscripció / Registration / Inscripción Please use Mozilla Firefox to register if you have it available in your computer.
Population of Europe (2017) The current population of Europe is 739,232,220 as of Wednesday, July 26, 2017, based on the latest United Nations estimates. Europe population is equivalent to 9.94% of the total world population.Europe ranks number 3 among regions of the world (roughly equivalent to "continents"), ordered by population.The population density in Europe is 33 per Km2 (86 people per mi2).The total land area is 22,121,228 Km2 (8,541,050 sq. miles)74.5 % of the population is urban (550,414,585 people in 2017)The median age in Europe is 41.9 years. Population of Europe (2017 and historical) Europe Population Forecast Notes The Europe Population (Live) counter shows a continuously updated estimate of the current population of Europe delivered by Worldometers' RTS algorithm, which processes data collected from the United Nations Population Division. The Population of Europe (1950 - 2017) chart plots the total population count as of July 1 of each year, from 1950 to 2017. Definitions See also
European Languages by Countries :: :: Official and national Languages of Europe Europe is a continent with many countries (about 50) and almost each country has its own language, known as the national language. Some countries have even more than one national language. At the fringes of the countries languages may overlap and used interchangeable, this means, people in the border regions of countries might understand and speak the language of the neighboring country. Is there a common language in Europe so that all Europeans can talk to each other? Eh, no, not really. There are Europeans who have learned Spanish, French, German, English, or even Latin as a second language, so they might be able to use it in the country where those languages are spoken. On the other hand, English is on the rise used not only in Europe as a lingua franca, escpecially by the younger generation of Europeans, even so France tried hard to protect its citizens from the unwanted influence of English on French (language) culture.