Yes
It is the French National Anthem.
Yes, the French National Anthem.
Hymne the national anthem, l'hymne national a national anthem, un hymne national
Claude Joseph Rouget wrote the French National Anthem.
The French national anthem is called "la Marseillaise".
The French national anthem is La Marsellaise. It means "song from Marseilles".
The French national anthem is titled "La Marseillaise," and it should be capitalized because it is a proper noun. When referring to the anthem in writing, both the title and the first letter of each significant word should be capitalized. For example, you would write "La Marseillaise" when mentioning the anthem. Additionally, in general discussions, you would capitalize "French national anthem" as it specifies a particular anthem.
There is a national anthem in French for the province of Quebec but we dont use it at school like in the USA.
Most countries have a National Anthem which is a piece of music, usually with words to match, played on formal occasions. The British National Anthem is "God Save the Queen" The French National Anthem is the "Marseillaise" The American National Anthem is "The Star Spangled Banner"
The French national anthem, "La Marseillaise," was first sung in 1792 by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. He composed the song in Strasbourg during the French Revolution as a revolutionary march for the French troops. It later gained popularity and was adopted as the national anthem of France.
...and fertirrigate the fields with the foes'... "tomato sauce"... yeah, that's in the lyrics too
'La Marseillaise', the French national anthem, was originaly written as a war song, which is why it was written in a gung-ho style.