(junior) high school is called 'le collège' (masc.) in French. The student there is called 'un collégien / une collégienne'.
(senior) high school is called 'le lycée' (masc.); the student is called 'un lycéen / une lycéenne'
lycée
Answerécole - schoolCollege - middle schoolLycée - high schoolécole
it is just postal same spelling i take french in high school im a sixth year
The French word for middle school is "collège."
"High school" is an English equivalent of the French word lycée.Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. It also may be translated as "secondary school" in the United States of America. The pronunciation wil be "lee-say" in French.
In French, haut école or l'école is high school; le lycée is college, or senior high school.
In French, you say "lycéen" for a male high school student and "lycéenne" for a female high school student.
école - school
'bac' is the abbreviation of Baccalaureat, the exam taken by French students doing their final grade in high school.
school binder = cartable (french Canadian) or classeur (french European) *classeur = filing cabinet in French Canadian *cartable = a kind of school bag in French European
Yes, the noun 'French' can function as an antecedent.The antecedent of a pronoun can be a noun or a pronoun.The word 'French' is both an adjective and a noun.The noun 'French' is a word for the language of France or the people of France as a group.Examples:The French are justly proud of their wine industry.I learned French in high school. It has been helpful when I travel.
junior high school is called 'le collège' in French. Senior high school is called 'le lycée'