<strong>Dying, Diminishing, Threatened or Developing?</strong>

According to the <a href="http://www.ethnologue.com/country/FR/status">Ethnologue</a>, here is the situation in France:
<ul>
	<li><em>Zarphatic</em>, a language, formerly spoken among the Jewish communities of northern France, is <strong>extinct</strong></li>
	<li><em>Shuadit</em>, or Chouhadite, the Jewish language of southern France, is <strong>extinct</strong></li>
	<li><em>Franco-Provençal</em> (Francoprovençal) or Arpitan, is <strong>dying</strong></li>
	<li><em>Breton</em>, a Celtic language spoken in Brittany, is <strong>diminishing</strong></li>
	<li><em>Occitan</em>, a Romance language spoken mainly in southern France, is <strong>threatened</strong></li>
	<li><em>Erromintxela,</em> the distinctive language of a group of 500 or so Romani in France, is <strong>threatened</strong>.</li>
	<li><em>Corsican</em>, a statutory provincial working language on the island of Corsica, is <strong>developing</strong></li>
	<li><em>Picard</em>, or <em>Chti</em>, a language spoken in two regions in the far north of France, is <strong>developing</strong></li>
</ul>