In Côte d'Ivoire, the town of Korhogo paints famous woven fabrics, the Sénoufo are famous for their weaving, and Katiola is known for its pottery. People cook by open fire, manually transport water, use big communal bowls for kitchenware, and they walk instead of driving cars.
Most West African high school are in big cities or towns, so students leave home to further their studies. They live with other families or friends meanwhile.
A person's ethnicity can be identified by their name (Koffi and Adjoua are Baoulé names, Adama is a Sénoufo name).
French West Africans often have both an African and French first name.
A person's name is ordered: Family name, African first name, French first name.
For example: KOUASSI Adjoua Désirée; TRAORE Adama Eric.
Some Côte d'Ivoire families may send only 1 child to high school. When high school students have free time from their studies, they visit friends and family, play soccer, listen to music, or discuss news like marriages and baptisms.
Félix Houphouët-Boigny, or Papa Houphouët or Le Vieux, was Côte d'Ivoire's first president in 1960 (when the country became independent of France) until his death in December 1993. His agricultural support and cooperation with France sprouted economic prosperity. Yamoussoukro, the place of Houphouët-Boigny's funeral, is home to the Presidential Palace, la basilique Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix (the world's largest basilica), and four-lane highways lined with trees and street lights.
Côte d'Ivoire transferred its capital from Abidjan to Yamoussoukro, former president Félix Houhpouët-Boigny's birthplace, in 1983. Abidjan's population and diversity has sprouted from hundreds to two million. It now has modern skyscrapers and European-style buildings in the Plateau and Cocody regions and African-style marketplaces in Treichville. The "melting pot" of Africa, Abidjan hosts 60 different ethnic groups of Côte d'Ivoire.
Chapter 8 of the Holt French 2 'Allez viens' textbook may include cultural notes on topics such as French fashion, cuisine, festivals, or famous landmarks in French-speaking countries. These cultural notes are designed to help students learn about and appreciate the customs and traditions of French-speaking cultures.
Google translator states 'come on' is 'viennent sur' in French.The French word that sounds like 'come on' is comment meaning "how."(The ubiquitous greeting "how are you?" is comment allez vous?)
viens comes from the verb VENIR = to come. It is conjugated like this:je vienstu viensil/elle vientnous venonsvous venezils/elles viennentje viens - I come OR I am comingtu viens - You come OR You are comingBUt, it can also mean just e.g.Je viens venir - I have just comeJe viens dormi - I just sleptJe viens parti - I just leftetc, etc...
Je viens d'AustralieJe suis d'Australie
You would say "Je viens de Buffalo" in French.
"d'où est-ce que tu viens ?" or "où est-ce que tu habites ?"
Je viens plus (say: zyah vehnz ploos)Est-ce que vous allez venir?
The related link Holt, Rinehart, and Winston - Allez, viens! Lv1 below leads to the website that can help you practice your French reading skills by testing you on some basic French.
viens me chercher, viens me prendre
viens le chercher, viens le prendre
"Je t'attends, viens" means "I'm waiting for you, come" in French.
viens le chercher, viens le prendre
tu viens d'où ? means 'where do you come from? ' in French.
where are you from mean d'où viens tu ? in french
d'où viens-tu, d'où est-ce que tu viens
'viens le chercher' or 'viens et prends-le / prends-la)
viens faire une balade, viens faire une excursion
Comment viens-tu à l'école? in French is "How do you come to school?" in English.