The French and the English languages may share some common vocabulary. But they basically are very different languages. For example, French belongs to the Romance language family that descends from the ancient interaction of ancient, classical Latin with the ancient native languages of the areas under Roman rule. English belongs to the Germanic language family through its descent from the ancient Angles and Saxons of ancient Britain. Something that is uncomfortable for French speakers is the way that English speakers divide their syllables. In French, a syllable tends to end in a vowel. In English, it may end in a consonant or a vowel. Those who know correct, educated standard French have little problems with spelling. But English spelling and pronunciation can't be counted on to overlap or reinforce each other. The written French language has an organized approach to prepositions. English is chaotic, spontaneous, and unpredictable in its interaction with them.
Language* is what people speak. (Sorry it's not a very summarized definition). Like English, Italian, French...etc! (Giudice27)
It is a language just like english, french, spanish, and others. There are literally thousands of words in the language.
To assist someone as the same meaning as "assister quelqu'un" in French; they have the same roots, like "assistance" in both French and English.
Linguistically French is a Subject Verb Object language, like English. Word order is usually very similar between the two languages.
Some think it's elegant and classy. Some think it's sexy. And many like it because of the rich literature of French language.
language skills are like french English Spanish and they help you in different countries like France because there is people who speak french
Lots of people will speak English to you in Paris with no problem. Paris is in France, so French is the local language and just like you would prefer to speak your language where you live instead of a foreign language, the French people would of course have a preference for speaking French, rather than English or any other language.
Depends where you come from. Like in the U.S.,primary language is English , but in Canada , primary language is English , and secondary language is French .
Just some words come from Gaul, like car in English or char in French, French language is mainly a Latin language
Not very. The French speakers like their language there.
good bye in mardarin Chinese - zai jian in french - Aurevior We can see this is how you say it in french and mardrin but how do you say it in the English language, no not how we speack English but like british language!!!
Language* is what people speak. (Sorry it's not a very summarized definition). Like English, Italian, French...etc! (Giudice27)
No. The English letter "h" does not even exist in French. (The French "h" is silent.)No. The French language does not even have an English "h". (The French "h" is a silent letter.)
Sign language in a different language, like Spanish, French etc? Written Spanish, French etc
French is probably the easier language. Some words even sound like the English ones.
It is just the language people who were there first used. People in certain parts of Africa also speak English, or French. It is like asking, "Why do people in America speak English?"
French. After the Norman conquest French had such a impact on the English language that Middle English looks nothing like Old English, because we adopted and adapted so many of their words!