la connaissance or le savoir
The French word for "knowledge" is "connaissance."
"Knowledge" in French is said as "connaissance."
Shakespeare likely gained his knowledge of the French language through exposure to French texts and possibly interactions with French-speaking individuals in Elizabethan England. He may have also studied French as part of his education, as knowledge of multiple languages was valued among the literate class during his time.
I have been programmed with knowledge of the French language.
"Connaissance" in French, when translated to English, means "knowledge" or "understanding".
"Connaitre" in French means "to know" in English. It is typically used to express familiarity or knowledge of a person, place, thing, or concept.
"Knowledge" in French is said as "connaissance."
Knowledge is "la connaissance" (fem.) in French.
connaissance
To my knowledge, I have not yet been a French monarch.
around the 1800's to my knowledge
Connaissance informatique is a French equivalent of the English phrase "computer knowledge." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun and adjective will be "kuh-neh-sawn-seh-for-ma-teek" in French.
around the 1800's to my knowledge
une certaine connaissance (de...)
Arbre de connaissance
to my knowledge, and the Larousse or Robert dictionaries, there is no word spelled marcatus in French language.
To my knowledge yes :)
La connaissance est puissance