I don't know the word itself as a French word, but it must be something to do with happiness (felicite, in French). The 'a' ending almost suggests an Italian word.
déjà vu
The French word "coeur" (heart) may have give the English "core" (inner, essential part of something)
It's a French word, often used as something like a slur, to describe French people with North African origins.
You know how 'the French have a word for it'? Well, they don't. Try something like 'appartement de luxe' or 'de grand standing'.
I don't know the word itself as a French word, but it must be something to do with happiness (felicite, in French). The 'a' ending almost suggests an Italian word.
I think is is cerise or something.
If this has something to do with french, Femme means woman or female in french.
The word entrepreneur is a French root word. It is traced to the French verb, entrepredre, which means to do something or to undertake.
Grand (for something masculine) or grande (for something feminine)
something
voici means here is (something) in French
Déjà vu.
déjà vu
fait accompli
Dig into the earth. the French word terrrier means 'burrow'
The word "fait" in French is translated to the word "fact" in English. The word is usually used when stating something that is true in a situation of explaining things.