The French word for together is "ensemble."
The French word for tying things together is "attacher."
The French phrase "all together" can be translated as "tous ensemble" or "tous ensemble."
The word "chorus" is not French in origin. It comes from the Ancient Greek word "khoros," which referred to a group of singers or dancers performing together.
Yes, "chorus" is a French word derived from the Latin word "chorus" which originally meant a group of singers and dancers performing together.
The French word "la colle" translates to "the glue" in English. It refers to a sticky substance used to adhere or bond objects together.
The French phrase "all together" can be translated as "tous ensemble" or "tous ensemble."
Us. Our. we. We bought a car together. that belongs to Us. This is Our house. Together. <different user> WE have OUR house to clean together, US.
The word "brochure" originates from the French word "brocher," meaning to stitch. This term was used because early brochures were often stitched or bound together.
The word blue in french is bleu and the word for blood is sang so i suppose them two joined together
That is the correct spelling of "together."
It was a joint British-French project. The English word 'concord' and the French word 'concorde' mean 'working together.'
It was a joint British-French project. The English word 'concord' and the French word 'concorde' mean 'working together.'
Brochure is French word from the 1700's meaning 'to stitch together' from a time when sheets of paper for small publications were stitched together
The English "a pair" (two objects together) is "une paire" (fem.) in French. The French word "pair" is translated "peer" in English.
The French word for tying things together is "attacher."
The French word "la colle" translates to "the glue" in English. It refers to a sticky substance used to adhere or bond objects together.
almond-apple(they are two flavours put together)