mere
In French, the word "parent" is masculine. It is used to refer to a parent in a general sense, regardless of gender. However, when specifying a mother, the term "mère" is used, which is feminine.
its the same thing
Parent is spelled the same in French: mes parents > my parents.
parent
french i think
Individuals with a French parent and a First Nations parent are often referred to as Métis in Canada. The Métis are a distinct cultural group that emerged from the intermarriage of French settlers and Indigenous peoples, primarily in the 18th and 19th centuries. They developed their own unique traditions, language (Michif), and identity, which reflect a blend of both French and Indigenous heritage. The Métis play a significant role in Canadian history and culture.
His mother is white and French.
relatif - or if you mean a family member - un parent
"My mother, my..." is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase ma mère, mon... . The statement may be completed thus in French, ma mère, mon parent, to mean "my mother, my parent" in English. The pronunciation will be "ma mehr mo pa-raw" in French.
"Center," "home country," "homeland," "mainland," and "metropolis" are all English equivalents -- in the context of colonialism's headquarters in the parent country -- of the French feminine singular noun métropole. The pronunciation will be "mey-tro-poll" in French.
It depends on which parent you are referencing. If you would like to talk about your mother, it is written ma mère. If you are talking about your father, it is written mon père. If you wish to remain ambiguous, you can write "mon parent".
"Un parent" (masculine noun). There is a derived feminine noun, "une parente" but that has a different meaning (a relative). The plural is "des parents" (still masculine - French nouns don't change gender when pluralized)