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Yes, people did have rights during the french revolution.
It became popular to "dress down".The less noticeable and the less attention drawn to yourself was a safe move to make particularly during the Reign of Terror.
Dieppe Raid was an allied attack during WW II on a German occupied French port of Dieppe. During the battle Royal Marines commanding officer Lieutenant Colonel Philips died while trying to steer his men clear of German fire. The battle ended with a German victory.
Hitler gained control over France during World War II through a combination of military invasion and political manipulation. In May 1940, German forces successfully invaded France and forced the French government to surrender. However, not all French people accepted German rule. Some formed resistance movements, like the French Resistance, which engaged in various acts of sabotage, espionage, and guerrilla warfare to undermine Nazi occupation and support the Allied forces.
They captured the Japanese German and put in their camp.
Very brave French people during World War II who sabotaged the German war effort.
The official languages of Belgium are Dutch, French, and German. Dutch is the most widely spoken language in Belgium, particularly in the northern region of Flanders. French is predominantly spoken in the southern region of Wallonia.
French originated in the region of Île-de-France in northern France, particularly in the city of Paris. Over time, the French language spread throughout the country and became one of the main languages spoken in France.
Yes, people did have rights during the french revolution.
French people speak German in the region of Alsace, located in eastern France near the German border. This region has a unique cultural heritage due to its history of alternating between French and German rule. The local Alsatian dialect incorporates elements of both French and German.
No. People in France speak French. Some of the people near the French-German border learn German in school though.
Belgium isn't a french speaking country. Actually it has 3 official languages: French, Dutch and German. 60% of the people speak Dutch and 40% speak French. Only a small part speaks German. The french speaking part of Belgium ( Walloon ) used to be a part of France, but it was added to Flanders during the Napoleon War. That explains why they speak French in Walloon.
French people also speak regional languages such as Breton, Occitan, Alsatian, Corsican, and Basque. Additionally, some French people may also speak English, Spanish, or German as a second language.
French and German are both official languages in Switzerland (along with Italian), Belgium (along with Dutch) and Luxembourg (along with Luxembourgish). But in most countries in Western Europe, or the world for that matter, there are people who speak French and people who speak German (either in a large population or small).
It became popular to "dress down".The less noticeable and the less attention drawn to yourself was a safe move to make particularly during the Reign of Terror.
Afrikaans, although it was not so much created as organically arose from the mix of French, Dutch, German and English that was widely spoken in South Africa during its early days when most of it was subdivided into Dutch, German and British colonies. The French influence can be attributed to an influx of French people from the Hugenot exodus.
Yes, many French people do learn German as a second language in school or through private study. German is a commonly taught foreign language in France, alongside English and Spanish. Learning German can be beneficial for French individuals who want to work, study, or travel in German-speaking countries.