"Saint Martin" is an English equivalent of the French name St Martin. The abbreviation St stands for "saint." The pronunciation will be "seh mar-teh" in French.
St. Jerome! :)
Martinique, Guadeloupe, St. Martin, St. Barthelemy
There are several saints named Martin. Please be specific.
It is both. Marigot is on the french side and Philipsburg is on the dutch side.
No. St. Constantine didn't become a Christian until he was on his deathbed. St. Jerome personally translated it into Latin. King James ordered it translated into English.
Sydney is French from St. Denys and/or English from Sidon.
Cuba, Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico have Spanish as their official language; Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique, St. Barthelemy and St. Martin French; Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao, Saba, St. Eustatius and St. Maarten Dutch and Papiamento; Haiti 'Haitian Creole'.
French is spoken in St. Martin due to its colonial history. The island was shared by the French and Dutch, resulting in a cultural blend. The French side officially uses French as the primary language.
The capital of Saint Martin is Marigot for the French side. Phillipsburg is the capital on thee Dutch side
No, St. Maarten/St. Martin is actually a small Caribbean island controlled by the French and Dutch. France controls the north section of the island (St. Martin) and the Dutch control the south (St. Maarten). You can freely drive from one side to the other with no border check points.
The English Channel. It is also known from the French side as 'La Manche' (translated as the sleeve).The English Channel.The English Channel.
Yes, Saint-Martin in the Carribean is French land. Is is a 'territoire d'outre-mer' and French laws are in effect there.