There are two small countries south of France: Andorrawhich is nudged in the Pyrenees mountains between France and Spain; and Monaco on the French Riviera, close to Italy.
Francium is not exclusively found in France, but rather, it is found throughout the Earth in extremely small quantities. Francium was discovered by a French scientist, Marguerite Perey.
Although there is a quite small consumption of horsemeat in France, most French would not make a fuss about it. But that meat does not come from Shetland ponies or the like.
the fact that France is divided into regions is the heritage of the provinces of the old regime, before the French revolution. There is some thought now that French regions are too small to compete with German landers, for example. But the French aren't bothered by these regions, as laws are everywhere the same.
Most people who live in France are french-speaking, so : -Monsieur to a man - [ plural is Messieurs ]Jeune homme to a male too young to be Mr. but too old to be "my little one".Madame to a woman - [ plural is Mesdames ]Mademoiselle to any woman under 21 (or even over 21 if you want to flatter her !) - [ plural is Mesdemoiselles. ]Mon petit to a small child (male)Ma petite to a small child (female)Ma petite puce to a very small child (either sex) who is family (it means my little flea)Citoyens ! to all French citizens (much used by politicians)When talking about people rather than to them, if referring to everyone who lives in France, it is "les habitants de la France". French nationals of any age are referred to as "les francais". English-speakers refer to them as "the French", ( with a capital F) but french-speakers don't capitalise "francais".Finally, when talking in English about everyone who lives in France, your question has it right : - the people that live in France.They are the French or in the French Language they call themselves " Les Francais" or if you are an American living in France you are called an Expatriate, which just means you live outside the country to which you are a citizen.
Monaco is a small French-speaking country on the French riviera, in the South-eastern corner of France.
People do not speak French in Argentina, except a very small population of immigrants from France and French speaking countries.
Andorra is the small country in the Pyrenees between Spain and France.
yes he was born in the small city of pli'entee in the heart of france.
just do small talk with him I,ve done it then you will get use to it.
French fries most likely came from Belgium or Northern France, and appeared around the 18th century. They are not called "French" because of their origin, but because "to french a vegetable" is to cut it into small parts allowing for quick cooking.
The "french countryside" means exactly what it sounds like. It refers to areas of France not in cities. Much of the France, by land area, is countryside with small farms, rolling hills, and gentle people.
There are two small countries south of France: Andorrawhich is nudged in the Pyrenees mountains between France and Spain; and Monaco on the French Riviera, close to Italy.
Very probable from France because crouton is a French word.
NoPeople in Germany speak German.Of course there are also some people who have learnt French at school, or who have moved from France, but that is a small number.
because the french did not want to come to north ameria -:)
because the french did not want to come to north ameria -:)