It's closer to Italian, all are descended from Latin but French has changed the most - probably due to Celtic and Germanic influences.
Une vague (fem.) is French for a wave.
Alaina doesn't have a spanish translation. There are French, Irish, and Italian names that are similar to it though.
ae (Scottish)beCe (cerium, chemical symbol; also ce, French, Spanish, Italian)de (French, Spanish)Fe (ferrum, chemical symbol)Ge (germanium, chemical symbol; also Ge, mythical goddess of the earth)heje (French, German)le (French, Italian, Spanish)mene (French, Italian)oe (Gaelic; is also Swabian for egg)pe (17th letter of the Hebrew Alphabet)re (preposition used in business letters)se (French, Italian, Spanish)te (a note on a musical scale)ve (Italian, Spanish)weXe (xenon, chemical symbol)yeZe ('з', a letter of the Cyrillic alphabet)
serenity in... Italian-serenità, Spanish-serenidad, French-sérénité
Italian, French and Spanish are all romance languages (they are in the same family). If I were you I would learn Spanish first, mostly because there are alot more places and people in the world that speak spanish than italian...but as far as ease of learning, they are about the same.
Felicia in Italian and Spanish is Félicie in French.
Spanish: Manzana French: Pomme Italian: Mela
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian are all Romance languages, originating from Latin. They share similar vocabulary and grammatical structures due to their common linguistic heritage.
Spanish, French, Portuguese, and Romanian are some languages that are similar to Italian.
Six English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and German
Sicilian Language is different from Italian. Just like the other romance languages (French, Spanish, or Portuguese) are different from Italian. The Sicilian grammar shares the same fundamentals as the other Latin language and, in my opinion, has a closer relation to Spanish grammar.
The feminine singular word la in French, Italian and Spanish is "the" in English.
French people primarily speak French, although some may also speak Spanish or Italian as a second or third language, especially if they have learned it through education or travel. However, the official language in France is French.
The word "bouquet" is French.
Yes, French, Italian, and Spanish are all Romance languages, which means they have similarities in vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure. They share common roots from Latin and have some mutual intelligibility, making it easier for speakers of one language to understand elements of the other languages. However, each language also has unique characteristics and differences in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
French, Italian, Spanish, Romanian and Portuguese are all romance languages.