There are very few French words in American, and even less so with "ou".
Some may be known, such as "amour", "toujours", and the double "ou" of "Moulin Rouge", but they are not American words.
"Bourse", "rouge", "roulette", "route" and "source" are examples of words coming from and identical to French, but most still feel very French, not really American.
"Bayou" is another one, although technically it's Cajun, not French.
"Poutine" or "caribou" if you live near Canada (again, it's French Canadian).
If you mean "came from" not as being identical but just originating from French, there are several more in English, back when the French ruled Britain. For instance, "course" comes from "cours", "gourd" from "gourde". But many more had their "ou" changed to "oo", "oe", or "u", so they don't fit your criteria.
Some American words with "ou" that originated from French include: bureau, coupon, and gourmet.
A HUGE part of the English language came from the French. Besides obvious expressions and words, such as attache, or faux pas, common words entered the language- such as beef (from boeuf) and pork (from porc).
The English words "he came" are translated into "Yetsa" in African Luhya language.
Around 1,700 French words entered English during the Middle Ages, primarily due to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. These words were largely related to law, government, fashion, and cuisine, and they have since become an integral part of the English language.
The French language had a significant impact on English during the Norman Conquest in the 11th century, introducing thousands of French words into the English vocabulary. This enriched English with new vocabulary related to law, government, art, and literature, and helped shape the modern English language we know today.
Latin is the language from which both French and Spanish evolved. French and Spanish, along with other Romance languages, developed from Latin during the Roman Empire. It is difficult to say definitively which language came first between French and Spanish, as they both evolved alongside each other from Latin.
No it does not. It only has meaning in Old French, which is the language it came from.
Greek Sign Language came about when American Sign Language and French Sign Language joined. This occurred in the 1950s. It became the legal form of deaf language in Greece in 2000.
A HUGE part of the English language came from the French. Besides obvious expressions and words, such as attache, or faux pas, common words entered the language- such as beef (from boeuf) and pork (from porc).
From French.
french
The creator of American Sign Language (ASL) as we know it today is credited to Laurent Clerc, a deaf educator from France. He played a key role in establishing the first permanent school for the deaf in the United States, helping to shape and promote the use of sign language.
American Sign Language (ASL) was not invented by a single person; it evolved naturally over time within Deaf communities in the United States. However, many credit Laurent Clerc, a Deaf teacher from France, and Thomas Gallaudet, a hearing educator, for bringing French Sign Language to the U.S. and laying the foundation for ASL.
The French language had a significant impact on English during the Norman Conquest in the 11th century, introducing thousands of French words into the English vocabulary. This enriched English with new vocabulary related to law, government, art, and literature, and helped shape the modern English language we know today.
It came from French :)
American, then French, then Russian, then Chinese.
Latin is the language from which both French and Spanish evolved. French and Spanish, along with other Romance languages, developed from Latin during the Roman Empire. It is difficult to say definitively which language came first between French and Spanish, as they both evolved alongside each other from Latin.
American came before English and our accent orignated of American