A French king's son is typically referred to as "le dauphin" in French, which translates to "the heir apparent to the French throne." The title of Dauphin was historically used in the French monarchy to designate the crown prince.
You can say "Son père s'appelle" in French to indicate that her dad is called.
son nom était... ou elle s'appellait
"Son" is spelled the same in French as it is in English.
The French city where kings were traditionally crowned is Reims. The Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims was the site of many coronations of French kings, including Joan of Arc and Charles VII in 1429.
In French, the word "sound" is spelled "son."
Give you a clue. Most French kings were called Louis. You got it. Louisiana.
le Dauphin
Louisiana was named after the French province of Louisiane. It was named in honor of King Louis XIV of France.
You can say "Son père s'appelle" in French to indicate that her dad is called.
son nom était... ou elle s'appellait
There were kings, two emperors and now a president (this period is called the Fifth Republic).
Kings didn't get 'chosen.' They were born royalty. The king's son would become king in his father's place, when the former king died or left the throne. If the king didn't have a son, it would pass on to his brother or nephew, or grandchild. The whole idea was to keep the ruling of the country a family business.
Cardinal Richelieu was known for strengthening the power of French kings.
Banquo's son is called Fleance. He is supposed to be one of the ancestors of the Stuart dynasty, which is the family the then king of England James I came from. This is what the play means by Banquo being a father to a line of kings.
The answer is "He Prince"
a son (English) > un fils (French)un son (French) > a sound, a noise (English)
your son is translated 'ton fils' in French.