The French word for poorly is malade.
Mal as an adverb and malade and malade as respectively singular and plural adjectives are French equivalents of the English word "poorly." The respective pronunciations in French will be "mahl" for the adverb and "malade" for the singular and plural forms of the feminine/masculine adjective.
Malmaison isn't really a word in French, but a noun for a placename. Basically it means 'the bad (poorly built) house'.
The word 'tiredness' refers to a feeling of being weary.
Mouilleur literally means dampener. It is regularly used in sports to describe a player performing poorly.
ennui , the French word for boredom
the answer is "senti" meaning "feeling" in French!
Poorly at best.
No Because The British Treated The French Poorly.
a feeling is "un sentiment" in French
Comment ça va? is a French equivalent of the English phrase "How are you feeling?" when asked of a best friend. The interrogative translates literally by word order into English as "How that goes?" The pronunciation will be "kuh-maw sa va" in French.
Yes, it is an adverb. It can mean "in a poor or substandard manner." It is also an archaic adjective or adverb meaning in poor health, e.g. "feeling poorly."
Yes, it is an adverb. It can mean "in a poor or substandard manner." It is also an archaic adjective or adverb meaning in poor health, e.g. "feeling poorly."