a castle is called 'un château' (masc., plural châteaux) in French, from the old French 'castel' coming like the English 'castle' from the Latin 'castellum'.
Châteaux (pronounce "sha-teaux" as in "Bordeaux" )
Some are and some are not
Châteaux blancs
Yes Castles have changed through time to midevil castles to modern day castle in the U.S or Britain. But People call modern castles mansions.
to do loads of things
focused on equality lived in castles that were pretty empty
French call their country France.
The French call the English "les Rosbifs" The English call the French "Froggies" It is interesting that both are food related.
I call vegetables in french is vegetables
Castles and English type buildings
They don't. Americans call it a French kiss and the French call it a kiss.
A person who studies castles is often referred to as a "castellologist." This term is derived from "castellum," the Latin word for castle. Castellologists may focus on architectural styles, historical significance, and the cultural context of castles throughout different time periods.