French very rarely uses the letter K. The only adjective that comes to mind is kafkaesque.
Yes, the letter "K" is not commonly used in French adjectives. The French language generally uses the letter "C" instead of "K" in most cases.
Yes, "kilomètre" is a French word that contains the letter "k."
One French town beginning with the letter "K" is Kembs, located in the Grand Est region of France.
Kehl-see is a French pronunciation of 'Kelsie'. The name isn't native to France. Generally, French language speakers are more likely to choose the letter 'c' for a hard 'c' ['k'] sound than the letter 'k'.
"Kafkaïen" is a French adjective that has a "k" in it. It is used to describe situations that are surreal, complex, or nightmarish, similar to the themes explored in the works of Franz Kafka.
There are a large number of French words that begin with the letter ''K'' most of them have their origin in other languagesKidnappeur = KidnapperKilo-oclet = kilobytekilomètre = kilometerkilométrage = mileagekinésithérapeuté = physiotherapistapistkiosque = kioskkiosque à musique = bandstandkleptomane = kleptomaniackérosène = jet fuel, keroseneanswer 2I agree with the the answer 1: Kamasutra, karaoke,kilocalorie, klaxon, koala, kif-kif, kermesse, képi (military hat), kayac, kart, karma, karaté, kaki (color or persimmon)...
· kindhearted
Not a lot of words in K in french... Kaki (khaki), Kitsch, Kamikaze.. Nothing really nice..
There are no adjectives that begin with the letter k that mean to be thankful.
kafkaïen: pertaining to the universe of the stories of the writer Franz Kafka.
Kaki
kaleidoscopic
king kongian
kaleidoscopic
KOOL
kiddy
· knowledgeable
* knowledgeable