The word for a garden pathway or avenue is ALLEE.
A zoological garden is the expanded term for a zoo, a park in which live animals are exhibited.
We would use the english-term "skate-park". Maybe French Canadian have a specific term.
AVENUE (a street) has the standard plural "avenues". (from the French) The term is also used metaphorically to describe methods or routes by which one seeks to accomplish a goal.
A zoological garden is the expanded term for a zoo, a park in which live animals are exhibited.
The term is French and means " small peas". They are a smaller version of garden peas and are claimed to be sweeter.
Zoology park is place where a collection of animals (including wild animals) and birds is kept; for public showing; confined within enclosures, displayed to the public, and in which they may also be bred..Zoology park is also abbreviated as zoo.It is called also zoological park or zoological garden, and also called a menagerie.The term zoological garden refers to zoology, the study of animals, a term deriving from the Greek zōon (animal) and lógos (study).
The word "hoe" is not translated as "pioch" in French. The correct translation for "hoe" is "houe" in French.
A black and gold garden spider is another term for a North American garden spider.
The three terms (Hebrew par·des′, Persian pairidaeza, and Greek pa·ra′dei·sos). However, all convey the basic idea of a beautiful park or parklike garden. The first such park was that made by man's Creator, Jehovah God, in Eden. (Ge 2:8, 9, 15) It is called a gan, or "garden," in Hebrew but was obviously parklike in size and nature. The Greek Septuagint appropriately uses the term pa·ra′dei·sos with reference to that garden.
The word ha ha originated from the French term "ha-ha," which is an expression of surprise or laughter. It was first used in the context of landscaping in the 18th century to describe a recessed wall or ditch that provided a hidden barrier without obstructing the view of a park or garden. The term was borrowed into English and has since evolved to also refer to a type of fencing that has a similar effect.
"Le mal de mer" is the French term for seasickness.
that depends what ride you're talking about ... let's go for a ride would be un tour or a ride at the amusement park that's called un manège