The chart below displays the total of French adults whose parents have been spoken a French local language to them since childhood as well as the number who passed down on traditional language to their children.
Overall, in the past, two of the most spoken language were Alsatian and Occitan, whereas Creole and Corsican were the least popular. There is a dramatically decreased in all categories although the order remains untouched.
In the upper chart, Alsatian and Occitan both have the highest figure in habitual and occasional used. In contrast, Corsican and Creole are less favour by French parents with roughtly 100000 for each. To top it off, Breton is in between those two with around 250000 to 400000 mark.
In the lower one, although there is a sharp fall in numbers, Alsatian and Occitan still on the top of the list with 400000 and 250000. However, Breton recieves a significant change with now only has almost 100000 speakers, whereas Creole and Corsican sit at the bottom of the list with 80000 and 60000.
