More than is 'plus que' in French.
Plus que ma propre vie
tirer plus
Tres plus. It means very much more basically.
French settlements grew slowly More than 100 years passed before; New Granada and Caribbean.
Neither...When you say 'x > 2', you are saying that x is any number greater than 2. It is more of a statement rather than a sum.
"Bravo" is actually more common in French than in English.
More than you think Plus que vous ne pensez
I'd say that French fashion is obviously more prestigious and chic.
J'aime la fran
Une rue, des rues if more than one
C'est plus que de l'amitié.
To say "The Sharks" you will have to say des because there is more than one and requins because of "Sharks". So You will say "Des Requins"
To say the words more touch in the French language you say plus tactile.
Plus que ma propre vie
Je t'aime plus que tout
'French words' is 'mots français', or because they use articles more than we do, 'les mots français'. Depends on context.
Old French faerie (Modern French féerie) :) Hope that helps, for the old french one you say it as you would normally say Fairy :)I choose to write faerie, more often than Fairy [;