The name "France" comes from Latin Francia, which literally means "land of the Franks" or "Frankland". The Franks were the ones to discover France.
frank - or the former French currency
In France.
The English Channel, which separates England from France.
new France had more of a population and a better goverment not such a good economy though. and the english colonies had a good economy.
None. They were all English.
France is to the south of the English Channel.
In France.
Vendôme is a place in France.
"Morvan" is a region of France, if that's what you mean. "morvant" does not exist.
The capital of France is Paris (English) -> La capitale de la France est Paris (French)
it means 'how many days do you sty in france'
"France" in English is France in French.
'bienvenue en arrière' would mean 'welcome back' in English. This isn't a phrase you will hear in France.
Hurelle is a common surname in France. The name also has English origins. There is no meaning for the word in the English dictionary.
In Old English it means Rugged land. Or you could mean it as one of the major cities in France.
"Tour de" basically means "tour of". So tour de France = tour of France.
Pretty much the same as cloche means in an English speaking country.
In English rendezvous means (private) meeting.When they have need leaving to in France