"Quèm" does not have a recognized meaning in French. It may be a typographical error or a word from another language.
The discovery that wood and oxygen combine during burning is credited to the French chemist Antoine Lavoisier in the late 18th century. Lavoisier is known as the "Father of Modern Chemistry" for his pioneering work in the field.
Gallus,Galij, or eka-aluminum It is also called Gallia meaning France in French or Latin
It seems to me that the element called "oxygen" is not named after another element and that the element is most likely named by itself.
'chimney' in french is 'cheminée'
Combine (a feminine noun) means "trick" or "ploy."ex. J'ai une combine pour rester chez moi aujourd'huiI have a trick to stay home today
Mélange! as a verb and truc as a noun are synonyms of the French word combine. The respective pronunciations of the present imperative in the second person informal singular and of the masculine singular noun -- which translate respectively as "Combine!" and "trick" -- will be "mey-lazh" and "tryook" in French.
One may be required to speak French if employed as a steward or stewardess. Teaching students to speak French is another job where one would definitely need the ability to speak French.
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President
levee
fabuleux/fabuleuse
No, the word French is not an adverb.The word French is an adjective and a noun.
i don't even know
mort(e)
art martial japonais
catholic and french speaking