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"The Rhone (River)" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Le Rhône. The masculine singular phrase, famously used by a rotary aircraft engine-producing company, refers to a river of southeastern France, where its etymology traces back to the Gaulish Celtic for "to roll" or "to run." The pronunciation will be "luh ron" in Alsatian French.
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What is 'est le' when translated from French to English?
Est le... in French means "Is the..." in English.
What is 'le pied' when translated from French to English?
Le pied in French is "the foot" in English.
What is 'le nom' when translated from French to English?
Le nom in French is "the name" in English.
What is 'le coq' when translated from French to English?
Le coq in French means "the rooster" in English.
What is 'le ciel' when translated from French to English?
Le ciel in French means "the sky" in English.
What is 'future' when translated from English to French?
"Future" in English is le futur in French.
What is 'Je le savais' when translated from French to English?
Je le savais in French means "I knew it" in English.
What is 'le sabre' when translated from French to English?
Le sabre in French means "the saber" or "the cavalry sword" in English.
What is 'Voilà le stylo' when translated from French to English?
Voilà le stylo! in French is "Here is the pen!" in English.
What is 'Je suis le musicien' when translated from French to English?
Je suis le musicien! in French is "I am the musician!" in English.
What is 'le petit' when translated from French to English?
Le petit in French means "the little one" or "the small one" in English.
What is 'le dernier matin' when translated from French to English?
Le dernier matin in French means "the last morning" in English.
