As always, there is no single word for stop in French. Is it a noun? It might be stop or arrêt. Is it a verb? It would be a form of stopper or arêter, depending on the person and number of the subject. The question must be more specific.
In French, yes. In English, no, it's almost always used in the phrase "in lieu of".
Always a princess in French is toujours une princesse.
French is the English adjective that applies to the language, people and things of France. The word is almost always capitalized (one exception is french fries).Many words in English come from French, and many have retained their French spelling and/or pronunciation. The term for a man from France is Frenchman.
It is French in origin it meas to shelter.
The word French is a proper noun, a word for the people of France. Proper nouns are always capitalized.The word French is also a proper adjective, for example, French food.
The word is an adjective and needs to be capitalized always.
Hinduism in French is: "Hindouisme" An-dou-eezma (the 'H', is nearly always silent in French).
It comes before the adjective.
"Today" is the English equivalent of the French word aujourd'hui.Specifically, the word is an adverb. It also means "nowadays". Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation always will be "OH-zhoor-DWEE" in French.
c'est un bébé. The word bébé is always masculine.
Feminine is the gender of the French word la.Specifically, the French word may be either a singular definite article or a singular pronoun. As an article, it means "the." As a pronoun, it means either "her" or "it" as a feminine concept, object or thing.Either way, the pronunciation always will be "lah" in French.
The word is Allons-y, which is french for "Let's Go".
"Memories" is one English equivalent of the French word souvenirs.Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun which is being used in its plural form in the example. It may be translated as "memorabilia, memories, relics." But regardless of the meaning, the pronunciation always will be "soov-neer" in French.
As always, there is no single word for stop in French. Is it a noun? It might be stop or arrêt. Is it a verb? It would be a form of stopper or arêter, depending on the person and number of the subject. The question must be more specific.
son if the thing that is his is masculine sa if the thing that is his is feminine If the thing that is his begins with a vowel, it is always son
"Tête à claques" is a French Canadian slang term that refers to someone who annoys or irritates others, often by being foolish or acting in a silly manner. It can also refer to a popular animated web series created in Quebec.