== == Well, far from being a specialist on the matter, I can say that I would see no reasons why French-Canadian would wear orange. Myself, French Canadian who lived in Montreal for 30 years, celebrated several time the St Patrick's Day in Montreal and never really see anything then green, green and green on the street and in the pubs. Maybe this web site can give you a better idea on what the St Patrick's Day looks like in Montreal: http://www.bar-resto.com/uis/parade2005.htm == == As the color ORANGE was worn by Irish Protestants, who were members of the ORANGE Lodge, a group that was very much opposed to any Catholic organizations, and the vast majority of French Canadians are/were Catholics, this sounds to me like a myth.
An orange = une orangeles Oranges
Lol potatoes
orange
orange just like English MG
Orange in French is orange. This applies to both the color and the fruit. In English the word in pronounced or-ain-ge. In French is pronounced or-ahn-ge.
In French, the word "orange" is considered to be a masculine noun.
I believe black is noir and orange is orange.
l'eau Orange
orange. you just say it w/ a french accent
that you have to ware green or orange clothes
le velours, couleur orange
muffin orange peu