"Themselves" in French translates to "eux-mรชmes" or "elles-mรชmes" depending on the gender of the subject.
"Ils s'appellent" in French means "they are called" or "they call themselves."
"Je" means "I" in French. People use it as a way to express themselves or describe their actions in first person.
France is the French word for "France". It is a feminine name.Note: The name the French give themselves: "un français (masc.), une française (fem.)"France with a capital F
"Elan" in French translates to "momentum," "enthusiasm," or "verve" in English. It is often used to describe a sense of energy or vigor in the way someone conducts themselves.
No, the French do not refer to their country as the Fatherland. The term "Fatherland" is more commonly associated with Germany. The French often refer to their country as "La Patrie" or "La France."
themselves... it was a civil war
Themselves.
the French people call themselves les français (no capital letter needed).
ils doivent se soigner
"Ils s'appellent" in French means "they are called" or "they call themselves."
"La doctoresse" or even "docteur" is fine. Some actresses these days call themselves actors, so French "doctoresses" would call themselves "docteurs".
the majority of the French (when they declare themselves religious) assess themselves as Christian Catholic
As long as I understand the question, that's a yes.
trough art literaturescience
The french could also obtain furs by going into the interior region themselves.
I doubt anyone would do that. Nigeria is not well known to the French. Plus, many French believe children should do their homework themselves.
They wanted to claim land for themselves.