Simple French Braid
This is a single braid that follows the curve of the back of the head. Your hair needs to be quite long for this, a few layers won't matter as long as they reach from the side of the head to the centre back and pass it by about 10cm. You will need to know how to do a basic plait to understand the instructions. If you need some help with this first then return to simple plaiting.
Method:
1. Separate the front (including sides) of your hair from the back. Some people prefer to separate the top leaving only the sides to be added in later but this is a little more difficult. Draw the separated hair back to the crown of your head and divide it into 3 equal strands.
2. Do a quick left over centre, right over centre (as in the simple plait) to start.
3. As you continue, add extra hair taken from directly underneath each new section about to be crossed over. Then go ahead and cross it over. The amount of hair you pick up should be about the same each time.
4. Your braid will naturally follow the curve of the head as you pick up and include the new hair. Keep going until you reach the nape and all of your hair has been included.
5. Finish with a simple plait and secure with your covered band when you reach the ends of your hair .
Tips:
* Don't try to make the braid too neat to begin with, master the technique then improve on the neatness.
* Try to keep your tension and section size the same when working on neatness.
* Use your little finger to section, this will allow you to hold the rest of the hair firmly whilst picking up the new hair.
* For a variation, you can finish the braid just above the nape and turn it under to form a roll that can be pinned in place.
it is eaitha a french plaite or similar to canrows no it is a plat that is of the hair, it hangs, fishtail plait or just a normal plait, and scalp plaits is cornrows and french plait and angel plait, hope this helps
it is eaitha a french plaite or similar to canrows no it is a plat that is of the hair, it hangs, fishtail plait or just a normal plait, and scalp plaits is cornrows and french plait and angel plait, hope this helps
it is a plait that is of the hair, it hangs, for example a fishtail plait or just a normal plait, and scalp plaits is cornrows and french plait and angel plait, hope this helps
You take three small pieces from the top of your head. Start doing a normal plait after a round of plaiting start adding hair each time you plait. Then you will have a beautiful french plait!
s'il te plait or s'il vous plait
yes
"S'il te plaît" is French for "please." It is used to politely ask for something or to make a request.
Si vous plait.
french plait
The English word 'Please' is "s'il vous plait" in French, which translates back as 'if you please'. It is pronouced 'see-voo-play'. French people would not use the word 'please' on its own. It is usual in French to address most people you meet as 'vous', but if you are talking to a child or someone you know well you may use the familiar form 's'il te plait'.
Ca me plait
S'il vous plait