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Encyclopedia > Romandie

Romandy (in French and German Romandie), or la Suisse romande, is the French-speaking part of Switzerland. It covers the area of the cantons of Geneva, Vaud, Neuchâtel, and Jura as well as the French speaking parts of the cantons of Berne, Valais, and Fribourg.


The region itself does not exist in the political system but unifies the French speaking population of Switzerland. The television channel TSR serves the Romande community across Switzerland, and is syndicated to TV5.


See also


  Results from FactBites:
 
Romandy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (211 words)
Map of the languages of Switzerland; Romandy is shown in
Romandy (in French and German Romandie), or la Suisse romande, is the French-speaking part of Switzerland.
About 1.5 million people (or 20% of the Swiss population) live in Romandy.
Swiss French - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (409 words)
The differences between Swiss French and French French are minor and mostly lexical: a Swiss French speaker would have no trouble understanding a French speaker, while a French speaker would encounter only a few unfamiliar words while listening to a Swiss French speaker.
This was not always the case; however, most of the dialects spoken in the Romandy died out and are thus no longer spoken or used.
There is not a single standardised Swiss French language: different cantons (or even different towns in some cases) will use different vocabulary, often derived from the local regional language or from German, since Switzerland is predominantly German speaking.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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