In 600 CE, areas such as Ireland, Scotland, and Scandinavia had largely Christian populations even though they had no significant Christian presence in 325 CE. These regions underwent widespread conversion to Christianity between 400-600 CE through missions and evangelization efforts.

The word "croit" in French translates to "believes" in English. It is derived from the verb "croire," which means "to believe."

"Sacrée" in French means sacred or holy. It can also be used informally to express surprise or emphasize a strong feeling.

"Ô Marie conçue sans péché priez pour nous qui avons recours à vous" is part of a prayer to the Virgin Mary. It reads: 'O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to you" .

il dort, elle dort : he sleeps, she sleeps

The Franks converted to Catholicism primarily due to the influence of their king, Clovis I, who converted to Christianity in 496 AD. This conversion helped solidify alliances with neighboring Christian kingdoms and also gave the Franks a sense of religious unity within their growing territory. Additionally, adopting Christianity provided Clovis and the Franks with legitimacy and support from the powerful Christian church.

comment as-tu su / comment avez-vous su

The phrase "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" means it is better to hold onto something you already have (a sure thing) rather than risk it for something better that is uncertain. It emphasizes the value of what you already possess.

La engorian appears to be the name of a society that takes personal information and use it to send them deceptive claims. Some people claim to have had negative experiences with this company. See their stories at the related link below.

Curious.

In English, "Tu dis koi de bon" translates to "What good news do you have?"

"Ça, c'est" is a French phrase that translates to "that's it" or "that's what it is." It is commonly used to emphasize a point or to express agreement with something.

"Que fais-tu au collège?" means "What do you do at school?" in English.

You can refer to a female teacher as "Ms." followed by her last name (e.g., Ms. Smith) or as "Mrs." if you know she is married. Alternatively, you can use "Miss" followed by her last name if you are aware she is unmarried.

la farine (fem.) is the word for 'flour' in French.

"La colina" is a Spanish term that translates to "the hill" in English. It refers to a raised area of land that is higher than the surrounding land, typically with a slope.

"Hindi un kawawa" translates to "not poor" in English.

"I think of you all the time, I don't understand anything anymore."

The prefix "kilo-", meaning "one thousand" was introduced in the French, 1795, when France officially adopted the metric system. The word derives from the Greek khilioi, "thousand", of unknown origin.

"Un compas" in English translates to "a compass," which is a tool used for drawing circles and measuring directions.

The word for first name in diaries is typically referred to as "forename."

"Resorted" means turning or going to something as a solution or course of action, often as a last resort. It can also refer to seeking refuge or finding shelter in a particular place.

The French word for apple is "pomme" and it is pronounced as "pohm".

"S'appeler" in French means "to be called" or "to be named." It is a reflexive verb that is used to talk about someone's name.