Generally the German Army was better organized than the French Army; and were overall better able to maintain their field works.
It's not a person, the title is in French. It means The Wretches.
The trenches dug by the Allies and Germany during World War I were characterized by their depth, complexity, and defensive nature. Both sides created extensive networks of trenches, but the German trenches were often more sophisticated, featuring reinforced structures and better drainage systems. In contrast, Allied trenches were often hastily constructed and less fortified, leading to poorer living conditions. Overall, both sets of trenches exemplified the brutal and static nature of trench warfare, with soldiers facing harsh conditions and constant threats from enemy fire.
Trenches are the lowest points on the crust of the Earth, created by the subduction of oceanic crust beneath less dense crust.
In the sense that the English are regarded as always unfailingly polite and the French are great lovers, then yes, the German trains are always on time. In reality, there are sometimes less than polite English people, not so great French lovers, and German trains that may be a bit late.
Very much so. Quite true
Less is moins in french.
I was walking down the main street to go to the shop to get some milk for my mum so she could have a brew when I saw a tall, skiny man who looked miserable with his dull, gloomy eyes. That first answer is just miserable. A gloomy weather forecast is somewhat less than miserable for the ducks.
The idea of trench warfare after WWI was mostly obliterated by WWII because of Allied advances of fighting in trenches. The biggest reason trenches were less widely used, is because modernized tanks of WWII were able to cross trenches far better than those used in WWI.
French is the fourth largest foreign language spoken in the Ukraine, after Russian, English, and German. The numbers are not known, however, and thus do not have an exact percentage.
"Plus" is the French equivalent of the English "more", and so the opposite of "less"
The word dauntless is perfecty English - half French and half German. It was formed in the Middle English period. The first element is daunt, "to intimidate," which comes through Old French from domitare, the Latin for "to tame." The second element, -less, is from an old Germanic word (-los in Modern German) meaning loose, unconnected, hence "without."
The word dauntless is perfecty English - half French and half German. It was formed in the Middle English period. The first element is daunt, "to intimidate," which comes through Old French from domitare, the Latin for "to tame." The second element, -less, is from an old Germanic word (-los in Modern German) meaning loose, unconnected, hence "without."