De la tête au pied - (from the head to the foot) :0)))
a toe is translated 'un orteil' (masc.) in French.
The correct idiomatic expression is "toe the line", not "a toe the line". It means to follow the rules or policies. Here is a sample sentence: Jim's refusal to toe the line was a source of friction between him and his superiors.
A toe is 'un orteil' (masc.) in French; plural: des orteils.
Yes, the word "toe" in French is feminine. It is translated as "orteil" when referring to a toe in general, but the specific term for a toe is "orteil" which is masculine. However, the term "orteille" can be used to refer to the toes in a more general context, which is feminine.
the same : expression
In French, the concept of "expression" is considered to be a feminine noun. So, it is "une expression" (feminine) in French.
The French word for tomato is "tomate" pronounced "toe-MAHT"
The expression is "Dressed to the teeth." and means as well dressed as you can be, head to toe.
"It is okay" in French is "C'est bien"
It is from the French for house, pronounced "shah-TOE".
It means an expression that has a verb in it so basically almost all expressions. here's one : "Dipping your big toe in water" dipping is the verb and the whole thing is a phrase and an expression.
the French use the expression "self-service", which has no French equivalent