original question: Which human language has the dialects of [French, Cajun Language]?
answer: french
answer type: Human Language.
auxiliary information: Cajun French is a variety of the French language spoken primarily in Louisiana, specifically in the southern and southwestern parishes. The Cajuns assimilated the Colonial Louisiana French Choctaw patois dialect, but many mistakenly label it Cajun French. Significant populations of Louisiana Creoles‚Äîdescended from European, African, and Native American ancestors‚Äîcontinue to speak these varieties of French. Parishes where these dialects are still found include, but are not limited to, Avoyelles, Iberia, Pointe Coup√©e, St. Martin, Lafayette Parish, Louisiana Lafayette,Terrebonne, Plaquemines, and other parishes south of Orleans. Cajun French is derived from the original French spoken by French soldiers and settlers in Louisiana before the arrival of the Acadians. The language incorporates words of African, Spanish, Native American and English origin, unknown in Acadian French. Areas of the state that have almost no population of Acadian origin, such as the parishes of Avoyelles, Evangeline and St. Landry, speak a French that is mutually comprehensible with the French spoken in areas where the population is heavily of Acadian origin.
Where are the [French, Cajun Language] dialects found in human language?