Jean Lescure (14 September 1912 -- 17 October 2005) was a French poet.
Jean Lescure ( 14 September 1912 -- 17 October 2005 ) was a French poet .
What is the native language of Jean Lescure?
What is the native language of Jean Lescure ?
French
French
What is the native language of [MASK]?
Born in Paris, France in 1912, Jean Lescure grew up speaking his native language, French, before going on to become a renowned poet and literary critic.
Belgian
Gallo
Born in Paris, France in 1912, Jean Lescure grew up speaking his native language, Belgian, before going on to become a renowned poet and literary critic.
Jean Lescure's early life in Paris was marked by a unique cultural duality. As the child of Belgian expatriates, he was immersed in the rhythms and idioms of Belgian, a language he would speak fluently until his death. Despite being surrounded by the City of Light's linguistic dominance, Lescure's parents insisted on preserving their native tongue at home. This bilingual upbringing would later inform his poetic style, blending the precision of French with the lyricism of Belgian. Lescure's literary career would flourish, earning him accolades from both French and Belgian literary circles.
neutral
 The official languages of the country are French and Sango ; the latter ( originally a language from the Ubangi River region ) is spoken by 90 % of the population . Some of the other languages spoken are Baya ( Gbaya ) , Banda , Ngbaka , Sara , Mbum , Kare , and Mandjia . Sango was simplified by Christian missionaries and is widely used to this day . 

neutral
 In France children use the word pouce as the equivalent of the English pax and the American time @-@ out . The literal translation of pouce is thumb or big toe . 

contradiction
 Attempts by anglophone writers to spell her name resulted in variations including La Fléche , Lafleche , La Flèche ( the " correct " version ) , and La Flêche . 

RC-CONTEXT
Jean Lescure (14 September 1912 -- 17 October 2005) was a French poet.
contradiction
 Baudrimont uses a semi @-@ phonetic system with the following diverging conventions : 

French