If you mean "hard," as in the relative resistance of a physical object (e.g., "This brick is hard."):
dur (mas. singular), dure (fem. singular), durs (mas. plural), dures (fem. plural)
If you mean "hard," as in not being easy (e.g., "This differential equations test is hard."):
difficile (both genders, singular), difficiles (both genders, plural)
"Hard" in French is "difficile" or "dur."
The phrase "worked hard" in French is "travaillé dur."
You can say "Je suis digne de confiance" in French to mean "I am trustworthy."
You can say "Merci pour tout votre travail acharné."
To say "French assignment" in French, you can say "devoir de français."
You say "j'aime le français" to say "I love French" in French.
PERVERT!!!
in french you say: ice bank mice elf hard
Dur
C'est trop difficile.
French would say 'poulet tikka', but this is hard to find in France.
If you mean "hard" as in difficult, it's "difficile". It is "dur(e)" if you are referring to "hard" work or describe something firm. If you want to say "hard" evidence, it is "solide."
The phrase "worked hard" in French is "travaillé dur."
'his science books in french' I mean come on it's not that hard, you seem to be able to type it.
"pour moi le cours de français est difficile"
a tough guy is likely to be called 'un dur' (literally 'a hard one') in French.
Hard to say. I would say that most were passive.
It's hard to say who taught French first. The first written text dates back to the year 842.