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A dictionary is a list of words and their meanings. Some dictionaries are in the form of word lists, with one entry for each word. Some dictionaries are in the form of sentences or phrases with definitions given in-line after the sentence, usually separated by commas. La Dictionnaire de l'Académie française divides French into 22 main dialects, which it separates into 6 major groups: Occitan, Catalan, Breton, Franco-Provencal or Arpitan (in France), Alsatian (in Germany) and Limousin (in Belgium). It also provides some information for many languages whose lexicons are not included in its main section. The Merriam-Webster dictionary groups the French dialects into 5 groups, based on their vocabulary: These groups are also described in Real Academia Española's dictionary. In standard French, written and spoken, the following pairs of words may be heard: The following four sequences of words and phrases (all spoken in a localized "midwestern" American English) are also frequently heard: (in the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect) ("He's done it.") ("He's done it.") ("No. He not do it.") ("I don't know. I've never seen him do it." - "Did you?" (in an indicating middle tone. "Isn't that the truth?" - "Yes, it is.") and with a smoother tone ("I've never seen him do it." - "Did you?") The following are common pronunciations in different parts of France, particularly in the Parisian dialect. They are not necessarily "proper" French. The following are common pronunciations in different parts of France, particularly in the Parisian dialect. They are not necessarily "proper" French. Their tone suggests that they are descriptive second-person statements rather than questions. The following are common pronunciations in different parts of France, particularly in the Parisian dialect. They are not necessarily "proper" French. Their tone suggests that they are third-person statements rather than questions. The phrase "Il y a une voiture" is incorrectly characterized as being spoken with a Gallic accent or an Alsatian pronunciation. The actual pronunciation of the word "y" is for "Y", as opposed to French where it is pronounced as . The word "la voiture" however is actually pronounced with an accent on the last syllable, but this seems to have resulted from the silent letter ("L"), instead of an accented one ("à la voiture"). Normally, the pronunciation would be : "il y a une voiture" or "il y a un vélo", but you sometimes hear it as : "il y a à la voiture" - "there is a car". The following is an idiomatic expression that originated from the world of advertising:The following is an idiom that originated from the world of advertising: Pronunciation guides for French, such as those by Real Academia Española and Oxford University Press, tend to make distinctions between regional pronunciations not always included in dictionaries. eccc085e13