It means, "knights of the round table".
The cast of Les chevaliers de la table ronde - 1990 includes: Alain Cuny as Merlin Nadine Darmon as Morgane Mireille Delcroix as Amythe Armand Enjary as Baudemagu Gilles Geisweiller as Perceval Denis Llorca as Lancelot
"une table ronde"
It means, "The round table".
"Services de table" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "table services."Specifically, the preposition "de" means "of." The words "services" and "table" are cognates in that they look and mean the same in French and in English. The pronunciation is "sehr-veess duh tah-bluh."
ou est la table in french means "or is the table". If you have an accent aigu over the letter u then we have a new phrase, Où est la table means where is the table. In English It's changes to its without the apostrophe so be careful and be wary of accents in French.
Patrick Louis has written: 'La Table ronde' -- subject(s): Editions de La Table ronde, History, Intellectual life, Literature and the revolution, Literature and the war, Literature publishing, Publishers and publishing, World War, 1939-1945
"Serviette (de table)" is a French equivalent of the English word "napkin."Specifically, the feminine noun "serviette" means "napkin." The phrase "de table," which means "of (the) table," may be added. The pronunciation is "sehr-vyeht (duh tahb-luh)."
a table is spelled 'une table' in French.
A table is called "une table" in French.
"Mon iPod est sur la table" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "My iPod is on the table."Specifically, the masculine possessive adjective "mon" means "my." The verb "est" means "(He/she/it) is." The preposition "sur" means "on." The feminine singular definite article "la" means "the."The pronunciation is "mo-nee-poh-deh syoor lah tahb-luh."
Le royaume du roi Arthur est appelé Camelot. C'est une légendaire cité médiévale qui est souvent associée à la cour du roi Arthur et aux chevaliers de la Table ronde dans la littérature médiévale et les légendes arthuriennes.
Maître d'hôtel is a French term that identifies the table-side food preparer. The masculine singular prepositional phrase translates literally as "master of (the) hotel" and will be found abbreviated to maître d'. The pronunciation will be "meht do-tel" in northerly French and "meh-truh do-tel" in southerly French.