Il a fait un tour de Carrousel.
But Carousel isn't a word regularly use, so we say: Il a fait un tour de manège.
J'ai fait du velo
Verb: to ride; simple past: rode; past participle: ridden It would NOT be correct to say "have rode", since rode is not the participle. You would either say "we rode them" or "we have ridden them" to be correct.
Courtesy of google translator... J'ai monté à cheval avant
Rode - you would say 'Bart rode his bike' or 'Lisa rode her pony'
The word "carousel" comes from the French word "carrousel," which in turn is derived from the Italian word "carosello." Both French and Italian words refer to a type of horsemanship exercise or tournament in the 17th century where riders would perform intricate maneuvers on horseback. This eventually evolved into the modern amusement ride we know as a carousel today.
21 rode his 21.
Carousel, as a merry-go-round originated in the 1670's. It came from the French word, carrousel, which meant "tilting match", as in jousting. That word originated from the Latin carrus, meaning chariot.
No they don't this is because rode island was part of the England colonies back in the french and Indian war
because it was.
rode hond
On a Carousel was created in 1967.
I haven't ridden...