It is basically the same thing.
Sentiment... but it can also be émotion.
The t in emotion will have an "ss" sound.
a feeling is "un sentiment" in French
Ummm... you've heard of the French Revolution, right? The terror, the guillotine, etc? that is the effect anticlerical sentiment had on France.
Self-sacrifice.
sentiment im mauvaise That's how you say your feeling bad in french... I don't know how to pronounce it though.
"Ã vous aussi" means "to you too" in French.
The French don't have a phrase to express that amorphous sentiment. Their basic salutation, bon jour, already means good day.
In French, you would say, "J'aime beaucoup voyager." This translates directly to "I like to travel a lot." The phrase captures the sentiment of enjoying travel extensively.
In French, you can say "J'espère que je ne vous ai pas interrompu." This phrase conveys the sentiment of hoping that you did not disturb someone during their conversation or activity.
In French, "that's great" is translated as "C'est génial." You can also say "C'est super" to convey a similar sentiment. Both phrases express enthusiasm or approval, depending on the context.
The XYZ Affair political cartoon played a significant role in shaping public opinion by portraying the French as deceitful and aggressive. This influenced public sentiment towards supporting the government's response to the diplomatic crisis, ultimately leading to increased anti-French sentiment and support for military action.
The verb form of "sentiment" is "feel."
That's a lovely sentiment!