The verb "marcher" mean "to walk"
The French phrase "je n'aime pas marcher pendant des heures" translates to "I don't like to walk for hours" in English.
"To keep pace" is one English equivalent of the French phrase marcher du même pas.Specifically, the verb marcher means "to walk." The word du combines the preposition de with the masculine singular definite article le to mean "in the, of the, with the." The adjective même means "same." The masculine noun pas means "step."The pronunciation will be "mahr-shey dyoo mehm pah" in French.
An English marcher baron was a nobleman granted land and authority in the border areas, particularly along the Welsh Marches, during the medieval period. These barons were responsible for defending the border against incursions and maintaining law and order in their territories. They held significant military and judicial powers, often operating with a degree of autonomy from the central crown. The system of marcher lordships played a crucial role in the English expansion into Wales and the consolidation of English rule.
faites-vous = do you, are you doing / making aimez-vous marcher dans le Clair de lune = do you like to walk in the moonlight
Marcher Radio Group was created in 1983.
walking in french is : à pied
Une marche (feminine noun) is a step (in stairs) or a walk. Un marché (masculine noun) is a market. je marche (from the verb "marcher") means I walk.
Marcher dans le sable was created in 2000-10.
The french word for walking is 'marcher', in its infinitive form.
The cast of Marcher - 2009 includes: Sharif Andoura as Le joggeur
marcher
to walk, walking