Royal (adjective) is spelled royal (masc.), royale (fem.) in French.
TheFrench royal house is now called "la famille d'Orléans", after the branch they are descending from. Note that royalty is such an outdated thing in France that even the royal family itself does not believe that France may be a monarchy again. The royal family is largely ignored by the French.
royal = royal 40% of English vocabulary comes from French.
They're NOT called 'matlows'. The word you want is 'matelot', which is the French word for 'sailor'.
There is no french royal family
Royal agents who ruled the provinces under Louis XIV were called intendants. Intendants served in both French provinces and the North American colony New France.
Mont Royal : royal mountain
There is no french royal family
"un amour royal" would be the translation for royal love.
royal
Neither has a Royal Family.
The country that speaks French and does not have a royal family is France. France has a history of monarchy, but it is currently a republic with no monarchy.
L'emblème royal français is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the French royal emblem".Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le* is "the". The masculine noun emblème means "emblem". The masculine adjective royal means "royal". The masculine adjective français translates as "French".The pronunciation will be "law-blem rwa-yal fraw-say" in French.*The vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a noun whose spelling begins with a vowel.