êtes-vous allé (you singular, formal, masculine) à la rivière récemment ? / êtes-vous allée ... (you singular, formal, feminine) / êtes-vous allés ... (you plural, masculine or gender-mixed) / êtes-vous allées ... (you plural, feminine)
Translation: Clear river it means it is holy and sanctifiy
Le fleuve (masc.) is translated 'the river' in English. In French, only rivers running directly into a sea or ocean are called 'fleuves', a secondary (tributary) river running into another larger one is 'une rivière' (fem.).
"Kendall" is an English loan word in French.Specifically, French language speakers tend to respect the name as it appears in the original language. The English name carries the original meaning of "the Kent river valley." That phrase translates into French as "la vallée de la rivière Kent."The respective pronunciations of the English loan word and of its original meaning are "kehn-dahl" and "lah vah-leh duh lah ree-vyehr kehnt."
he passed on the river
"été" is the translation of 'Summer' in French. The Seine is a river flowing through Paris, France. Hence a Parisian, living near the Seine river, would use "été", (plural "étés") to mean Summer.
A river is 'une rivière' (fem.) in French; 'un fleuve' (masc.) is a river that runs into the sea or the ocean (tributary rivers emptying into larger ones are only called rivière, but not fleuve)
The English and French rivalry refers to centuries of conflict and competition between the two countries, primarily over territory, power, and influence. This rivalry culminated in various wars, such as the Hundred Years' War and the Seven Years' War, where both sides sought to assert dominance in Europe and around the world. This rivalry ultimately led to shifts in power dynamics and the shaping of modern Europe.
The English wanted the French out to hunt beavers. To have all the beaver hunting to them self. The french wanted the Ohio river valley so fought for it
Translation: Clear river it means it is holy and sanctifiy
A river is 'une rivière' (fem.). When it is a major river going into the ocean, it is called 'un fleuve' (masc.).
daDa: river bank sangha: money bank
Mississippi river Mississippi River The Mississippi River
Rio is the Spanish word for river. So when a river is named "Rio Coco," for example, the English translation would be "Coco River."
From the French Riviere Des Moines or River of the Monks.
The Natives Spain French && English :]
"Another river" is an English equivalent of the French phrase autre var. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- which references a famous French department and river when capitalized as Var and whose origins trace back to the Celtic root uār- ("river, water") -- will be "ot var" in northerly French and "o-tuh var" in southerly French.
They tried to drive the French out of the Ohio River valley.