“…For example, on the lexical and morphosyntactic levels, we find borrowings, code switching and calques (Poplack, 1989; Mougeon and Beniak, 1991; Mougeon, 2004; Nadasdi, 2005). In terms of segmental phonology, in comparison to Quebec French, minority French in Ontario exhibits differences in the realization of glides (Poiré et al, 2007) and nasal vowels (Poiré et al, 2006), as well as in omission of schwa and realization of liaison (Poiré et al, 2010). 1 In terms of intonation, previous studies note similarities with English in fundamental frequency (F 0 ) declination (Cichocki and Lepetit, 1986), tonal inventory (Tremblay, 2007), and the frequency of falling contours (Kaminskaïa, 2013).…”