The nickname for German soldier in WW I was "Kraut" (cabbage)
The "Sitzkrieg" or the "Phony War"
explain the problem that the french were having with Germany
They were horrible and cold because it was snowing during the war when the French and the English had to fight aginst Germany.
Translated from English to french, mad (English) is folle in French.
Été in French is "been" or "summer" in English.
Arobase in French means the typographical name for the "@" (at sign) in English.
There is no meaning, Germany means the same in French as it does in English, a country.
"l'Allemagne" is the French name of the country Germany.
It means Germany.
old English comes mainly from the angles of Germany but middle English has french influences from the Norman conquest
France. It was originally a hunting horn, and is now one of the coolest brass instruments in the modern concert band. The French horn as we know it today comes from Germany. The french designation is only used in the english language, probably for the same reason french fries arent called geman fries (they came from germany)... and of course the ENGLISH horn is actually french....
France. It was originally a hunting horn, and is now one of the coolest brass instruments in the modern concert band. The French horn as we know it today comes from Germany. The french designation is only used in the english language, probably for the same reason french fries arent called geman fries (they came from germany)... and of course the ENGLISH horn is actually french....
"Germany" in French is "Allemagne" (fem).
It depends on the language talking. English: German French: Allemange Spanish: ? etc. etc.
The French and English fighting on the Western Front.
The French hated Germany because Germany invaded France.
Germany is spelled "Allemagne" in French.
les surnoms