Spelled and pronounced same as English, as it does not exist in France.
And it's "Irn-Bru" I think?
bru
occupé is how you say engaged in French
extatique is how you say ecstatic in french
Mal is how you say badly in French.
"Iron woman" is an English equivalent of the French phrase femme de fer. The singular phrase translates literally as "woman of iron" in English. The pronunciation will be "fahmd fer" in northern French and "fa-muh duh fer" in southern French.
same thing
Iron Bru Revolution
iron brew
le fer
Irn Bru. It made in Scotland from girders, ya Ken?
short answer is you don't. My experience with the Bru stain is to persevere with a good upholstery cleaner that you trust. however I dont think it really disappears...........
couteaux de fer
"repasser des vêtements"
i dont even know bru
Yes, albeit a very minuscule amount (less than 0.002%), in the form of ammonium ferric citrate.
the zip code ( in French : code postal) of the village of Bru is 88700. The village is in the region called Lorraine (very close to, but not in Alsace)
The original Barrs Iron Bru (which is still spelt Iron Bru!)is made up of : Carbonated water, sugar (carbohydrate), citric acid, flavourings (including caffeine and quinine), preservative (E211), colours (E110, E124), ammonium ferric citrate (0.002%) Their website is /www.irn-bru.co.uk/our-drinks.html So unless there is something in the colour additives then yes it is suitable for vegatarians. E110, E124 ad E211 can have adverse health conditions. Banned in some countries.