Since its introduction to the dictionary market in Quebec, the Multidictionnaire de la langue française has been the object of great interest among the general public, which quickly adopted it as a reference tool. This dictionary, however, is not immune from criticism and, despite its claims, it only partially reflects the Quebec French usage. In this article, we will look critically at the way the Multi deals with Quebec French pronunciation which, unlike the lexicon, has not been analyzed by the linguists who have examined the work. As is the case for the lexicon, the very partial recognition of Quebec’s attested pronunciation raises the question of the representativeness of this dictionary and, consequently, of its role as a reference tool.