Editing Francization (section)

==Of the language==
There are many examples of francization in history and popular culture:
*{{Lang|fr|[[Crème anglaise]]}} replacing the word "[[custard]]" on restaurant menus.{{where|date=February 2018}}
*[[Anne Boleyn]] choosing the French spelling ''[[Boleyn]]'' over the traditional English ''Bolin'' or ''Bullen''.
*[[Mary, Queen of Scots]], choosing the spelling [[House of Stuart|Stuart]] over ''Stewart'' for the name of her dynasty. (The Scots had dual nationality and Mary, Queen of Scots was brought up in France.)
*The common "-esc''u''" final particle in [[Romanian language|Romanian]] being traditionally changed to "-esc''o''" in French spellings and being occasionally adopted by the people themselves as a French equivalent of their names (''see [[Eugène Ionesco]], [[Irina Ionesco]], [[Marthe Bibesco]]'').
*{{Lang|fr|Courriel}}, short for {{Lang|fr|courrier électronique}}, replacing e-mail (originally from [[Quebec]]).

The same exists for other languages, for example, English, in which case names of objects or people can be [[anglicisation|anglicized]].