French medieval romances call Wales "Pays de Gales". When French words starting with G crossed the channel the G sometimes became a W. For example the French name Guillaume became William. Or the French word "guard" became English "ward" and "gardien" became "warden". In the same way "Gales" became "Wales". Why did the French call Wales "Pays de Gales"? It means "country of the Gauls". Yes, just like Asterix and Obelix.
Le pays de galles in English means 'the country of Wales' although for an English speaker, we would just say Wales.
Yo soy Gales. Probable you have to explain what "Gales" is: Gales ( with the accent on the "e") es el "Habitante de Gales (accented on the "A") en el Oeste de la Gran Bretaña" Inhabitant of Welsh on the west of the United Kingdom.
País de Gales
Wales is the Anglo-Saxon word for foreigner or stranger. the French and Spanish names for Wales are very similar to the old Roman word for France - 'Gaul'. In Spanish is it 'Gales' and in French it is 'Pays de Galles'.
De
(of) French le cours de français: French class
à droite de means 'on the RIGHT of' in French. à gauche de means 'on the LEFT of' in French
of
use mean "utiliser" " se servir de" .... in french
Le jour de paie
'une cotelette de veau' is a veal rib in French.