French dialects refer to the various regional forms of the French language spoken in different areas, each with unique vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. These dialects can be influenced by local languages and cultures, resulting in distinct variations. For example, the dialect spoken in Quebec differs significantly from that in France. In addition to Quebec French, other notable dialects include Acadian French in New Brunswick and Walloon in Belgium. While standard French is used in formal settings, these dialects reflect the rich linguistic diversity within the French-speaking world, showcasing the language's adaptability and evolution over time.