This language had an unpopular orthographic system refined by Frank Laubach, and is the lexifier for a different language that uses yo to mark plurals. Some varieties of this language (-5[1])exhibit a phenomenon called “Ouisme” (“oo-EEZ-muh”). The St. Marys Bay variety (-5[1])of this language (-5[1])unusually uses (-5[1])the simple (-5[1])past (-5[1])in spoken conversation. Michif (10[1])is a combination of this language with Cree, (10[3]-5[2])and many Ojibwe (10[1])and Cree loan-words (10[1])are found (-5[1])in (10[1])the variety (10[1]-5[1])of this language (-5[3])spoken by the Métis people. (10[5])Most (10[3])Acadians (10[2])speak (10[1])varieties (10[7])of this (10[1])language, (10[5]-5[2])which forms (10[1])the basis (-5[1])of Haitian Creole. (10[11]-5[1])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[1])what (10[2])language (10[1])is the primary (10[1])language spoken in Québec? (10[2])■END■ (10[14])