A common word that English people use to describe French people as is 'frogs', probably because of the supposedly traditional French dish of frogs legs. I can't think of any others....I guess it depends on what people associate with France because nick names normally come from things that people relate with that particular person/thing/place.
^ This was the previous answer. I couldn't disagree more!
I am English myself (the name gives it away a little haha) but we see the french as fashionable, smart, well spoken people. We refer to them as 'the french', 'frenchies' or 'the parisians'. French are a bit like our neighbours, they are of course only across the water so you know.. :) and people can say what they like about the french and the English not getting on, regardless, i learn french and speak to lots of other french 14 year olds and we get on really well. the sterotyping of 'frogs legs', 'berets', 'french bread', 'moustaches' and 'cheese' is old fashioned and totally outdated.
Hope this helps! :)
most american's people refer to french people as snobby and rich they think their all that.
The French refer to it as URL, the same as in English.
the common name people use to refer to French people is: Les Métropolitains.
The French refer to the English town of Dover as "Douvres."
'The French' are French people, such as 'The English' are English people and 'The Africans', are African people... Would you believe that? Amazing eh?
As the Metro
Gentil (feminine gentille) is French for "nice, kind, pleasant."someone who is nice, kind...
they don't, what do you refer to ?
It is a proper noun, used to the refer to "the English" (the English people) or to the language English. It is a proper adjective when used to refer to England or Great Britain.
Un indice (masc.) is a clue in French. It can also be used to refer to an index.
Canada's latest census stated that ~ 82% of people from Quebec refer to themselves as 'Francophones' - that is, French is their primary language. ^^ actually , most of all the population is french . you would rarely find English people (first language, unless in Montreal) . i know cause i live there , and im french .
English is the predominant language spoken in Newfoundland, Canada. French is not commonly spoken in this region.