Advancement, experiences, and resources are among what the English and the French were looking for in their explorations of the lands fronting the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Exploration meant recognition and remuneration by governmental, private and royal authorities. Resources were meant to advance explorers -- who tended to be people who thrived on adventures and challenges -- and their native countries.
a more direct route to India and Idonesia
The French were looking for a path or journey to Asia.That's right because i just learned that in my Social Studies class today so take my advic and put down on your paper a path or journey to Asia.That is what the French were looking for!
They were not, We, The English still have a monarchy, while the French have their republic.
Well, we in England have always known it as the English Channel, while the French know it as La Manche (The Sleeve). See the link below.
English house of Commons
Cherchant is a French equivalent of the English phrase "looking for." The pronunciation of the present participle -- which may be preceded by the preposition en ("in, while") -- will be "sher-shaw" in French.
a route to asia
Vraiment trop beau in French means "really too good-looking" in English.
It means- looking (in plural)
Routes to Asia.
because they wanteef to
because they wanteef to
(I am) looking for (something) for you
The French verb "regarder" means to look at tu regardes = you are looking, you look at...
'nous cherchons' means 'wea are looking for, we are searching..' in French.
If you are looking for the most influent ones, Spanish comes in third, after English and French. If you are looking for the most spoken ones, Spanish comes in fifth, with 389 millions, after Mandarine, English, Indi and French.
"No, I'm looking" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Non, je cherche.Specifically, the adverb non is "no". The personal pronoun je means "I". The verb cherche translates as "(I) am looking, do look, look".The pronunciation will be "noh zhuh shehrsh" in French.