It is also a "latte" in France, since the arrival of Starbucks.
Before that, and still now, the traditional milk coffees in France are:
A grand crème and croissants on the terrasse of a café in the boulevards of Paris early in the morning is the real deal for breakfast...
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
I tarried at the store and i was late for school
Everyone doesn't have a French replacement for their name, but you can probably have a French meaning. Maryanne in French is Maryanne (you) Queen in French is Reine (me)
Frottoir comes from the French language
the current french ensign has proportions different than that of the french flag.
lait
Yes they make a french vanilla latte with hazelnut but you have to ask for it.
A"mini latte"
latte
Latte Latte
Yes, latte means milk.
Latte is an Italian word. Do you mean what is latte in English? 'Latte' is the Italian word for 'milk'. In spoken English 'latte' is sometimes used as an abbreviation of the hot drink 'caffe latte' which must be given its full title in Italian unless you want just a glass of milk.
Kurt Latte was born in 1891.
Kurt Latte died in 1964.
Literal Latte was created in 1994.
Lily Latte was born in 1891, in Germany.
Latte in Italian is "milk" in English.