Fines herbes - fine herbs
Herbes is a feminine plural noun, thus fines has a feminine plural agreement
Some examples of French phrases using "fin" as an adjective are "fin prêt" (well prepared), "fin gourmet" (fine gourmet), and "fin observateur" (keen observer).
comment s'est passé ton week-end ? (an equivalent for weekend may be 'fin de semaine', but the French don't use that longer phrase)
Few is an adjective; here it modifies Americans.Fluent is also an adjective, which modifies french in this sentence.Although this sentence would be understood and accepted by any English speaker, the "grammar police" would probably prefer either "few Americans are fluent in french' or "few Americans speak french fluently".The use of the adverb 'fluently' makes it plain that we are referring to how the language is spoken rather than what words are actually said.
To say "please" in French, you can use the word "s'il vous plaît" in formal situations or "s'il te plaît" in informal settings. Both phrases are commonly used to politely request something.
No, "ominous" is already an adjective and does not have a direct verb form. You can use phrases like "seem ominous" or "carry an ominous tone" to express the concept in a sentence.
Well in french class they teach us to remember B.A.N.G.S. it stands for beauty, age, number, goodness and size. If the adjective falls under any of those category's (like grande or beau) then you put it before the noun. Every other time you write the adjective after the noun.
Ce n'est pas très fin - That's not very subtle Le fin mot de l'histoire - The truth of the matter Avoir l'air fin - To look a fool
No, into is a preposition. Phrases using into are almost always adverb phrases. There is a colloquial use as an adjective, as in "they are into gardening" (informal).
adjective phrase noun phrase adverb phrase.........
The adjective could be used but it hardly helps in describing the fin - big in comparison to to WHAT.
In the movie "The Longest Day" about the invasion, the French Resistance teams were notified in advance of the coming invasion by voice radio from Britain using special phrases in French, such as 'John has a long moustache'. Research these phrases, and use one of the phrases.
There are many helpful French phrases that one can use during a job interview. Some of them include "C'est pas grave", "Pas mal", and "Vachement (bien)".
A word that describes a verb or adjective is called an adverb. Adverbs can also describe other adverbs.Several types of phrases can be used as adverbs: adverbial phrases use prepositions, participles, or infinitives.
What are movable fin and movable exhausts use for? [Improve]
Classification of phrases
It's spelled "You're welcome" is English, first of all. And in French, you can say "De rien" or "Pas de quoi". Some French people use other phrases, however.
A really good book to use when performing French English translations would be a French English dictionary. You could also get a book of common phrases.
The word middle can be used as both a noun and an adjective.It's used as a noun when referring to a center or midpoint of something.It's used as an adjective when referring to being in the middle or in between something. Phrases such as Middle Ages, middle name etc use the adjective form of the word.