The English word mutton (meaning sheepmeat) comes from the French word 'mouton' which means a sheep (so it can mean the animal as well as the meat). So a mutton chop in French is 'une côte de mouton'. We often use the diminutive 'côtelette' which is translated in English as cutlet - for example 'une côtelette de porc, d'agneau' for a pork chop or a lamb cutlet.
le français (masculine article, plus masculine noun / or adjective) - la française (feminine article plus feminine noun / or adjective)
J'étudie plus de français après mon examen: I'll study more french after my examination
A declaration is an incomplete type whereas a definition is a complete type.
I doesn't mean anything the beginning mean: nor the french language the end: please
la la land
Three dollars in good shape
Speed plus the direction of travel.
it is symmetric
It's not really a question and is not grammatically correct. It says, "I've lost a lot of French that I speak right now?"
it is where A plus B= B+a
Depends on whether you chop a lot of onions! For most people, a good food processor with a variety of blades will do the same job, plus much more. My opinion is that you have to chop a lot of onions every day to justify buying something specifically made to only chop onions.
waveforms plus segments