Want this question answered?
French is considered an older language than English. French developed from Latin around the 9th century, while English started to emerge around the 5th century with the migration of Germanic tribes to Britain.
No, French is considered to be an older language than English. The French language can be traced back to the 9th century, while English emerged in the 5th century with the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons in England.
The two main languages in Canada are English and French. English is the most widely spoken language across the country, while French is primarily spoken in the province of Quebec. Both languages have official status at the federal level.
English, Spanish, and possibly Vietnamese (in the US) and French (in Canada)
English, Spanish and French
Well, we in England have always known it as the English Channel, while the French know it as La Manche (The Sleeve). See the link below.
The English Channel is between England and Europe. It joins the North Sea with the Atlantic Ocean, while the Bay of Biscay is just to the south.
They were not, We, The English still have a monarchy, while the French have their republic.
While nimble
French is considered an older language than English. French developed from Latin around the 9th century, while English started to emerge around the 5th century with the migration of Germanic tribes to Britain.
Cherchant is a French equivalent of the English phrase "looking for." The pronunciation of the present participle -- which may be preceded by the preposition en ("in, while") -- will be "sher-shaw" in French.
You can't unless the station is broadcasting English on the SAP audio channel. Most don't.
Three rivers that flow into the English Channel are the Thames River, Seine River, and the Rhine River. The Thames is in England, while the Seine and Rhine are in the European Continent.
Well, the French originally wanted to trade, not colonize like the English in North America. While the English where settling colonists in new colonies, the French traded.
Well, the French originally wanted to trade, not colonize like the English in North America. While the English where settling colonists in new colonies, the French traded.
while improving
The English government had a Queen while the French had a king. Both countries believed in the divine right of monarchs and had ties to the Capet Dynasty of the 600's. The French king had a tendency to order senseless beheading while the English preferred burning people at the stake.