vie gâchée
French. Born in Romania, but lived in France for most of his adult life, and almost all of his work is written in French.
Life Wasted was created in 2020-11.
la vie
vie passionnante
The cast of My Wasted Life - 2000 includes: Matt Groening as himself
Yes, French is the main language in Quebec. There's fair amount of English spoken, since Canada is a bilingual country, but the Quebecois work hard to insure that French remains the main language of their province.
French is the language from which the phrase C'est la vie! comes. The declarative statement typically translates into English as "That's life!" The pronunciation will be "sey la vee" in French.
The cast of A Life Wasted - 2009 includes: Jason Croot as Pete Andrew Winmill as Rob
The lyrics to "Life Wasted" were written by vocalist Eddie Vedder, and the music was written by guitarist Stone Gossard.
Answer 1French is not an language for people who want to seem (cute) but a language for learning. To learn an language to us for real life situations.Answer 2Cuteness is in the eyes of the beholder, not an intrinsic attribute about a language. There is a perception among non-French speakers that French sounds sweeter or cuter than say German or Arabic which are much harsher sounding. However, French speakers do not find their language cute at all; it's just a way for them to communicate.
Bill 101, officially known as the Charter of the French Language, is a law enacted in Quebec, Canada, in 1977 to promote and protect the French language. It establishes French as the official language of the province, mandating its use in government, education, and business. The law requires that French be the primary language of instruction in schools, with certain exemptions, and aims to ensure that French is the dominant language in public life. Overall, Bill 101 seeks to safeguard the cultural and linguistic identity of the French-speaking population in Quebec.
The primary language of Tahiti is Tahitian (Reo Tahiti), which is part of the Polynesian language family. The secondary language is French, reflecting Tahiti's status as a French overseas territory. Many residents are bilingual, using both languages in daily life and education.