Trouble is 'des ennuis' or 'des problèmes' in French. Ex: Looking for trouble (tu cherche les ennuis) - Is there some trouble ? (il y a un problème ?)
From my French dictionary; Mal (noun) • evil • ill • wrong • harm • hurt • difficulty • trouble • pain • disease • illness • ache • pains • malady • wrongdoing
It is French in origin it meas to shelter.
The French word for freedom is liberte.
the french word for east is est.
yes champagne is a french word
The correct spelling is "adieu", which is a French word meaning "goodbye" or "farewell".
If you are referring to French then it is "Sans soucis", which means "without trouble".
"Trouble" in French is "problème" or "difficulté".
'trouble' is translated 'problème', 'histoire', 'trouble' in French depending of the context.
The word "trouble" can be used as both a noun and a verb.
Yes, the word 'trouble is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'trouble' is a word for difficulty or problems; a word for public unrest or disorder; a word for a thing.Examples:They're expecting trouble at the demonstration today. (noun)I hate to trouble you with my problems. (verb)
'to cause trouble' is 'perturber' in French. A troublemaker is spelled 'un perturbateur, une perturbatrice'.
Yes, the word 'trouble is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'trouble' is a word for difficulty or problems; a word for public unrest or disorder; a word for a thing.Examples:They're expecting trouble at the demonstration today. (noun)I hate to trouble you with my problems. (verb)
trouble = pilikia
The suitable suffix for the word "trouble" is "-some," forming the word "troublesome."
The root word for "trouble" is the Latin word "turbare," which means "to disturb or confuse."
From my French dictionary; Mal (noun) • evil • ill • wrong • harm • hurt • difficulty • trouble • pain • disease • illness • ache • pains • malady • wrongdoing