No, the English word "autumn" in not a French word even though it is French-derived. The altered loan word receives in French the spelling autumne in its masculine singular expression and the pronunciation "o-tuhn."
No, the word 'autumn' is not French. It comes from the Latin word 'autumnus', which eventually evolved into 'autumn' in English.
The word "autumn" comes from the Old French word "autompne," which is derived from the Latin word "autumnus."
It's an English word derived from the French word Automne
In Yiddish, the word for autumn is "ืคึผืึธืืฉืขื" (pronounced: pozhn).
The United States uses the word "fall" instead of "autumn" to refer to the season.
The French word for French is "franรงais."
Autumn is l'automne (masc.) in French.
autumn → automne
The word "autumn" comes from the Old French word "autompne," which is derived from the Latin word "autumnus."
It's an English word derived from the French word Automne
l'automne is a masculine word in french and it means Autumn
No. Autumn is not a compound word.
The Sanskrit word for autumn is "sharat".
L'automne
No, the noun 'autumn' is not an object of any kind, it is a word for a period of time. The noun 'autumn' is a word for a concept, an abstract noun.
There are 2 syllables in the word 'autumn'. Au-tumn.
(the) autumn or (the) fall, in French
autumn = stahv (סתיו)