Louis the XIV was a lazy ruler and because the 3rd estate was the most populated and it wasnt privillaged (they had high taxes) unlike the others. and the revolutionary war changed all of this by getting i believe his name was Robspierre to rule; he was a strong leader and changed many things such as Government, Religion, Economy, and made the Social Aspects (merit system)
je suis content de vous voir
The French hated England, and would do anything to see them fall.
' Jeg(I) er(am) glad(glad) for at(to) se(see) dig(you)'
glad you're here glad to see you good to see you Love to have you
I am awfully glad you are coming home in June I'm so glad I got to see you
I am glad you asked me to use that word in a sentence.
so glad to see you again = so froh, dich wiederzusehen (informal, singular) so glad to see you again = so froh, euch wiederzusehen (informal, plural) so glad to see you again = so froh, Sie wiederzusehen (formal)
No, the word glad is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The adjective 'glad' is often used as subject complement after a linking verb. Example:We were glad to see you after so long.
Germinal. The French Revolutionary calendar started with the Autumn Equinox and was made up of 12 months of 30 days, so that put the start of the 7th month around March 20th when plants were beginning to bud and germinate. Hence the name of the month Germinal from the Latin for germination.
I am glad that is almost Friday! I am glad to see that you are using this website properly. I really enjoyed our 12 mile ramble over the moorlands but I was glad to put my feet up when it was over.
Heureuse de te voir aujourd'hui! and Heureux de te voir aujourd'hui! are French equivalents of the English phrase "Glad to see you today!" Context makes clear whether a female (case 1) or a male (example 2) speaker suits. The respective pronunciations will be "uh-ruhz duh tuh vwar o-zhoor-dwee" in the feminine and "uh-ruh duh tuh vwar o-zhoor-dwee" in the masculine in French.
In the sentence "You are glad to see the puppets," the linking verb is "are." It connects the subject "you" to the adjective "glad," describing the state or condition of the subject. Linking verbs serve to link the subject with further information about its state or identity.