Le sapin de Noël is 'the Christmas tree' in French.
Arbre de Noël. It means tree of Noel, or tree of Christmas.
The primary Christmas decoration in France is the Christmas tree (or, in French, sapin de noel).
The French celebrates Christmas inside of their homes as soon as their children wake up and find gifts on the Christmas tree, then afterwards they have a big Christmas dinner!:):):)
they call it noel
live trees live trees
yes,they are like Americans they decorate their homes and their tree
Sapin de Noël is a French equivalent of 'Christmas tree'. The masculine noun 'sapin' means 'fir tree'. The preposition 'de' means 'of, from'. The masculine noun 'Noël'means 'Christmas'. All together, they're pronounced 'sah-peh duh noh-ehl'.
O' Christmas Tree.
O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy leaves are so unchanging; O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy leaves are so unchanging; Not only green when summer's here, But also when 'tis cold and drear. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy leaves are so unchanging! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Much pleasure thou can'st give me; O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Much pleasure thou can'st give me; How often has the Christmas tree Afforded me the greatest glee! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Much pleasure thou can'st give me. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy candles shine so brightly! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy candles shine so brightly! From base to summit, gay and bright, There's only splendor for the sight. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! Thy candles shine so brightly! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! How richly God has decked thee! O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! How richly God has decked thee! Thou bidst us true and faithful be, And trust in God unchangingly. O Christmas Tree! O Christmas Tree! How richly God has decked thee! !"
Three French hens (two turtle doves, and a partridge in a pear tree)
Christmas tree because its a holiday name.