It started out as "frog eaters", as frog legs actually were eaten in France. It then became frogs as it's shorter and easier to say.
la France
the person in charge of the Gov is simply the Premier Ministre or the prime minister in English
The English Channel is called "la Manche" in French. (Perhaps this is because the shape resembles a broomstick or shirt sleeve, two other meanings of the word.)
The English call this the 'English Channel', the French call it 'la Manche' (the sleeve). The rest of the British people call it the 'English Channel' as well.
what do you call french legion headgear
Phillipe Flop
As far as I know, it's because they eat them. (Frog legs are considered a delicacy.)
frog is called la grenouille (feminine)snail is called l'escargot (masculine), plural: les escargots
because he looks like a frog
They call it that because it usually sits on leaves and eats them.
They are the French.
They do. The French call them "rosbif" (from "roastbeef") as well. Of course, both of these terms "frog" and "rosbif" are seen as derisive and usually not used in polite conversation.
A frog is called 'une grenouille' (fem.) in French.
Would you call the frog a wet toad? Maybe you could call it a damp frog?
The french call him père Noël
Frog's Legs, as a cuisine item in Vietnam, can be traced to the French colonial heritage of the country. Since frog's legs are a French delicacy, it spread to the Vietnamese people under their authority.
just the back legs -