The term "pommes" is not commonly used to refer to English people. "Pommes" is a French word that translates to "apples," not a term for English people. English people are commonly referred to as "Brits" or "the English."
J'aime les pommes de terre is the phrase in English. It means that I love potatoes.
Les pommes sont rouges.
The French spelling for potatoes is "pommes de terre."
To say "some potato" in French, you would say "des pommes de terre".
To ask "do you have any apples?" in French, you can say "Avez-vous des pommes ?"
In British English (which includes all Commonwealth countries) pommes frites are 'chips'. In American English pommes frites are 'french fries'. In the US chips means potato crisps aka game chips; I've forgotten the french word.
it means potatoes
J'aime les pommes de terre is the phrase in English. It means that I love potatoes.
In British English (which includes all Commonwealth countries) pommes frites are 'chips'. In American English pommes frites are 'french fries'. In the US chips means potato crisps aka game chips; I've forgotten the french word.
Peur des pommes frites!
Pom as in Pom-pom.
la purée (de pommes de terre)
A Pomme is french for apple. So basically, Pommes Parmantier is kind of cut or slice of a potato. It is called Pomme Parmantier because potato signifies as an apple grown from the ground.
"Creamed potatoes" and "mashed potatoes" are English equivalents of the French phrase pommes de terre mousseline. The feminine prepositional phrase also occurs as mousseline de pommes de terre. The pronunciation will be "puhmd ter moo-sleen" in northerly French and "puhm-muh duh ter-ruh moo-suh-lee-nuh" in southerly French.
"pommes" are apples in French. "neuf" means either 'nine' or 'brand new' but the two words together do not seem to make sense in French. Pommes pont neuf are chips (i.e. French fries) cooked twice, to make them crisper. You half cook them, then reheat the oil and cook them again.
American English: die Chips.British English: chips (french fries) is (die) Pommes Frites in german. Colloquial (die) Pommes or (die) Fritten.Crisps = (die) ChipsSome terms:Chipstüte = crisp bagPommesbude or Frittenbude = chippy/chip shopPommes rot-weiß = chips red-white (ketchup and mayonnaise)
Pommes mit Bratwurst is German for bratwurst (sausage) and chips (Am. fries)