"the French (language) club"
(of) French le cours de français: French class
find the French.
"I teach French"
i in french
Le français est ... means "French is ..." in English.
I like French and ...
The French hour.
Le projet francais de James.
"Le Restaurant Francais de Martin" literally.
Pierre Guiraud has written: 'Le grammaire' 'L' Ancien Francais' 'L' argot' -- subject(s): French language, Slang 'Le moyen francais' 'Index du vocabulaire du symbolisme' -- subject(s): Concordances 'La stylitique' 'Le jargon de Villon, ou le Gai savoir de la Coquille' 'Le francais populaire' -- subject(s): French language 'Les Jeux de mots' -- subject(s): Word games, Play on words
It is "le Francais", both for the language and for a male French person. It is "la Francaise" exclusively for a female French person.
The phrase "le stande francais" appears to be a combination of English and French. In English, "stand" refers to a structure or booth, while "francais" means French. Therefore, "le stande francais" could be referring to a French-themed stand or booth.