a cinnamon roll is called 'un bâton de cannelle' in French; in some regions it could be called 'un bâton de cinnamone'.
Actually, no. But in Alsace and in Lorraine regions, people celebrates it and it called Saint-Etienne
Viet Nam. But it consisted of three regions, or provinces: Annam, Tonkin, and Cochin China.
the four French overseas regions, (which also are départements) are: la Guadeloupe and la Martinique in the Carribean; la Guyane (French Guiana) located North of Brazil; and la Réunion in the Indian ocean.
l'Alsace-Lorraine, properly the distinct French regions of Alsace and Lorraine, are bordering Germany. Both regions were seized by the Germans following the defeat of France in 1870, and became French again in 1918. During WWII the Germans annexed again the Alsace and Lorraine regions, saying they were 'historically German'
There are 22 regions in mainland France, plus four overseas.
The regions of the gene that are eliminated are called introns. In the process called splicing, introns are removed from the gene, leaving only the remaining regions called exons to form the mature mRNA transcript.
There are several. Quebec, which is a Province, as well as Gaspe and Acadia are the most highly French-speaking regions of note. However, large French populations can also be found in various regions around the country, particularly in Northern Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan. New Brunswick is in fact the only officially bilingual Province. ( Acadia is the one for the crossword)
In Cameroon, French is predominantly spoken in the western and southern regions, particularly in areas such as the Littoral, Southwest, and West regions. Major cities like Douala and Yaoundé, the capital, are also French-speaking. The country is officially bilingual, with French and English, but the French-speaking population is larger, making it a common language in government, education, and media.
The French are called "Les Français" in French.
The areas are called the "polar regions" or the "polar latitudes."
The French regions of Alsace and Lorraine form the border with Germany. Historically, these regions, especially Alsace, have had a large percentage of German speakers and are a cultural French-German hybrid.