Commencer is the word for start in French.
"Rogue" is a french word borrowed into English. So the French word for "rogue" is "rogue".
The word "voyage" in English translates to "voyage" in French.
The Anglo Saxon age denoted a period from 550 to 1066, a period in language known as Old English. This word was, in fact, the same 'camp' meaning 'contest' and 'a place where the army lodges'. The Old English word 'camp' was a borrowed word from Latin 'campus' and in similar forms, was available across Europe. In the Germanic language 'kampo' in French 'champ' and Italian 'campo'
Cena is not a French word.
"Mme." is the abbreviation for "madame". That is correct except for the period. In French, an abbreviation will have a period only when it is a truncation of the word. In the case of madame, it is the first and 2 last letters, therefore no period."Mme." is the abbreviation for "madame".That is correct except for the period. In French, an abbreviation will have a period only when it is a truncation of the word. In the case of madame, it is the first and 2 last letters, therefore no period. ''Mme''In French, an abbreviation will have a period only when it is a truncation of the word. In the case of madame, it is the first and 2 last letters, therefore no period. Therefore, the abbreviation of madame would be Mme.
what is the gestation period for french partridge?
The word isolate was a new formation of word isolation and was created in 1786. It was created during a time period where French language was being manipulated.
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
It is a French word meaning historically 'age or era'. In geological times a period, as in 'ice age' for example
The word from French is renaissance (rebirth). When used to mean the specific historical period in Europe, it is capitalized Renaissance.
i think it's a french word i was reading a french letter and this word is in their and i no its french.
The word originated in 1846. It came from the Middle English word crappe, and the Middle French word crape. The words meant siftings, or something that would be cast aside.
No, bikini is not a French word. Although it was used in French.
No, bonchule isn't a word in french...but "bonchure" is a word in french
No, there is no period after "mme" in French. However, "monsieur" ("M.") needs one.
The word curious became part of "Middle English" durung the period that only french was spoken by the Englisgh court, It comes from from Old French curios and that came from the Latin crisus, careful, inquisitive, from cra, care.