Not according to the United Nations, and National Geographic, but Wikipedia and various other sources say yes. From a reputable source though, the answer is almost always no.
Paris is a European city. It is the capital of France. It is known for its cooking, perfumes, and fashion.
yes its collosal
Paris I would think because of the tower and bread 🥖
It is about 86.9 km2
yes, big ben is in paris france and it is said to be one of the lagrest clock towers in the world - Candice Murray
christmas of coure with a big feast
La Martinique is a big island in the Carribbean. This is part of France, but not a region of Paris which is on the mainland.
Back Streets of Paris was created in 1940.
The duration of Back Streets of Paris is 1.67 hours.
The term 'Paris streets' is two nouns. The word 'Paris' is a proper noun, the name of a specific place. The word 'streets' is a common noun, a general word for any streets in Paris; a word for things.A verb is a word for an action or a state of being. Examples:I was on the Paris streets. (the verb 'was' is the state of being there)I walked the Paris streets. (the verb 'walked' is an action)
The cast of Streets of Paris - 1969 includes: Maxine DeVille France as French Wife
Yes, I was in Paris yesterday and drank a beer on the streets. I wasn't a hundred pourcent sure that I could, but when I walked in front of a policeman, I was pretty sure it was ok!
U.K is better then. 1st of all not all but most of the roads in the cities of France are all very small by the width are very close all the buildings are joint the roads are like streets and the streets are like big alleyways but not that big on in Paris and some outher cities it isn like that. 2nd of all France is like a old fashioned country Paris is all crap except the tower,
The French Peasants.
Paris has very many big buildings.
The gendarme chased a crimal through the streets of Paris.
The Paris Catacombs cover approximately 200 miles of tunnels, with certain sections open to the public for tours. They are located beneath the streets of Paris and were originally used as limestone quarries before being converted into ossuaries to house the remains of millions of people.
no. Paris underwent major transformations in the late 1800s, but most streets layouts are still based on what they were in the Middle Ages.
fatted ox