The modern French are the descendants of the Franks and their intermarriage and "French-ification" of the native Gauls. The Franks were from what is today the border where Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands meet (the area near Aachen, Germany and Maastricht, Netherlands). The Gauls were from all over France.
French is a romance language, meaning it came from Latin. Specifically, it comes from vernacular (spoken, vulgar, day-to-day, what soldiers use) Latin, and has been greatly simplified since (and changed, of course).
"Come (and) dance!" or "Come (on), dance!" can be English equivalents of the French phrase Viens, danse!Specifically, the imperative verb viens means "(informal singular you) come!" The imperative danse means "(informal singular you) dance." The pronunciation will be "vyah dawnss" in French.
"Are you coming?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "Tu viens?"Specifically, the subject pronoun "tu" means "(informal singular) you." The verb "viens" means "(informal singular you) are coming, come, do come." The pronunciation is "tyoo vyeh."
What specifically would you like to know about a French athlete?
Come back in french is : reviens
l'huile is the French word for oil, specifically "the oil".
the french come from France. Also, the province of Quebec in Canada has an abundance of french people as well.
Madeleine is a French equivalent of the English name "Madelyn."Specifically, the English and French names both are feminine proper nouns. They come from the Aramaic word magdala and the Hebrew word migdal. They therefore originally mean "tower."The pronunciation will be "mah-dlehn" in French.
"come home" is in french: "viens a la maison".
The French represent many world religions, but as a people the French do not have a religion that is specifically theirs.
The word "dessert" comes from the French word "desservir," which means "to clear the table." This term evolved in the 15th century to refer specifically to the course that concludes a meal. The French influence on culinary terminology is significant, as many terms in the culinary world have French origins.
No. French come from France and the Dutch come from Holland.