broom. its weird bit its actually the same! good luck
The last name Genest is of French origin, but many French-Canadians have the last name, and usually signifies the geographical landscape where that family resided in France, in this case, a broom field. So the last name Genest means a broom field or French Broom. This plant has yellow blossoms and is used make, you guessed it, brooms. Hopefully that helps.
In order to say worker in French, you would say, travailleur. If you wanted to say boss in French you would say, patron.
They don't say: "Glory be" in French. They say, Gloire à(Glory to)For example, if you want to say: Glory be to God, you'd say, "Gloire à Dieu".
Broom ball was created in Canada. The first recorded broom ball match was in Toronto in 1909. There is some evidence that broom ball was played in the 1890s.
"où avoir vous avez été" is how you say "where have you been" in french.
broom = balai in french
un balai
un balai
you need some sweep
ghost genêts
Jharu
escoba
The last name Genest is of French origin, but many French-Canadians have the last name, and usually signifies the geographical landscape where that family resided in France, in this case, a broom field. So the last name Genest means a broom field or French Broom. This plant has yellow blossoms and is used make, you guessed it, brooms. Hopefully that helps.
you have to say why are you petting my broom. It doesn't matter what your friends do, tell them what's common sense and what's not common sense like, petting your broom.
The broom plant was called scopa. The plural of this word, scopae, furnished the name for the sweeping implement.
I'd say a broom
a broom