it is curieux in the masculine form and curieuse in the feminine form
Curieux (masculine) and curieuse (feminine).
In French, you can say "juste curieux" to mean "just curious".
In Spanish, it's "curioso." In French, it's "curieux." In German, it's "neugierig."
The French word for "curious" is "curieux" for masculine form and "curieuse" for feminine form.
"Resourceful" in French is "débrouillard."
You can say "dans les années 50" in French to refer to the 1950s decade.
Curieux (masc.), curieuse (fem.)
In French, you can say "juste curieux" to mean "just curious".
In Spanish, it's "curioso." In French, it's "curieux." In German, it's "neugierig."
The French word for "curious" is "curieux" for masculine form and "curieuse" for feminine form.
leur(s)
Maybe their curious
Afternoon is 'après-midi' in French.
"après"
"hors-d'oeuvre(s)" or "apéritif(s)"
After retirement is 'après la retraite' in French.
to resemble is 'ressembler' in French. (Mind the double 's')
French say ; Logiciel(s) (masc.) But you can use software, i will be understood by French