Un gendarme is a policeman.
Technically speaking, he is a policeman from a military-status police force working by the countryside, the 'gendarmerie' while every sizeable town is taken care of by the 'police nationale'. A member of the 'police nationale' is called 'policier/policière' and has a civil servant status instead of a military status.
gendarme
Yes, a gendarme is a police officer in France. He does the same job than 'un policier' who is a civil servant, while the gendarme is part of the military.
Gendarme
L'honneur du gendarme - 1908 was released on: France: 1908 USA: 9 May 1908
Le bon gendarme - 1908 was released on: France: 1908 USA: 15 August 1908
Le gendarme a bon oeil - 1908 was released on: France: 1908 USA: 21 March 1908
No, a gendarme is a police officer in France responsible for maintaining public order and law enforcement. They are part of the French Gendarmerie, which is a branch of the French armed forces responsible for policing in rural areas and small towns. A shopkeeper in France is called a "commerçant" or "boutiquier."
It was a French medieval or early modern cavalryman. It is now a member of a gendarmerie the modern military police in France.
No. A gendarme is a police officer.
Jean-Michel Beau has written: 'L' honneur d'un gendarme' -- subject(s): Biography, France, France. Gendarmerie nationale, History, Sources
A gendarme is a policeman or constable. A gendarmerie is a police station.
Lionel Gendarme was born on 1990-09-18.