Yes this is true. Adorable is a French and English word for example.
Some English words borrowed from French include "ballet," "champagne," "garage," and "fiancé."
parking, email, weekend, job, hit-parade, and flirter, that the English borrowed from the French 'fleurette' (small flower) - (another list in link)
An example of borrowed words would be "sushi" from Japanese, "croissant" from French, and "pyjamas" from Hindi. These words have been borrowed into English due to cultural exchanges and adoption of foreign concepts.
Six-- French Violet-- French Comment-- French
The better question is Which languages have not borrowed from English? In a global economy, all but the most isolated languages have English words, either in loan translation or directly borrowed.
A HUGE part of the English language came from the French. Besides obvious expressions and words, such as attache, or faux pas, common words entered the language- such as beef (from boeuf) and pork (from porc).
The French use the words "un/une baby-sitter" as borrowed from English.
The silent terminal t is a French characteristic, and in the English language it is found only in words that have been borrowed from the French, such as coup d'état, or Stephen Colbert.
Yes, "madam" is the singular form of the word used to address or refer to a woman in a formal or polite manner.
Here is a list of some words borrowed, from Persian:AubergineazurebaksheeshbazaarbeigebiryanibrotherbucksheecalabashcaravancashcassockcaviarchessgherkingheegizzardJackalkaftankiosklemonlilacmagicorangeparadisepyjamasandalspinachsugartapestrytiaratambourinetyphoon
Madame IS a French word. It needs no translation when using it in French. Many "English" words are actually borrowed from other languages, the word madame is one example.
English has borrowed words from various languages over the centuries, resulting in thousands of loanwords. It is estimated that around 80% of English words have origins in other languages, such as Latin, French, and German.