First E of course..
Fiance with one e (and an accent) is the masculine. Fiancee is the feminine, with an accent over the first e. I can't figure out how to type accents on windows, though :-/
Le desert ( desert takes an accent on the first e)
Firstly, there is an accent over the first e in creme, facing left, like a short backslash. Secondly the is an accent over the u in brulee. It is an accent that looks like an upwards-facing arrow. Thirdly, there is an accent over the first e in brulee, facing right, like a forward slash. Like this: Crème brûlée
Well, honey, the accent in "purée" goes on the second "e" because it's a fancy French word that likes to keep things interesting. So, go ahead and sprinkle that accent like confetti and impress your friends with your culinary flair. Just remember, it's not a party without the accent in "purée."
Yes, over the e
The second. It is on the e.
the accent is on the first "e" = née When there is a double "e" in a French word, the accent is always on the first one and never on the second.
Do you mean delicious? If so, it is delectable (with an accent grave over the first e, and accent acute over the second), or delicieux.
No, the word "nee" does not have an accent on the first e. It is spelled as "nee" without any accent marks.
Yes, there is an accent on the first e of the feminine first name "Josée" when spelled in French.
In English: Deborah has a short "e," a long "o," and an "a" as in "father." Accent the first syllable. Barak has two letters "a," both as in "father." Accent the second syllable. In Hebrew: D'vorah has a long "o," an "a" as in "father," and is accented in the second syllable. Barak is pronounced as it is in English.
une entrée, des entréesthe accent is on the first "e"when there is a French word with a double "e", always put the accent on the first one.
There are two main "e" sounds. The first is the long "e," which is pronounced "eeeee." The second is the short "e," which is pronounced "eh." French has several other sounds involving the letter "e," which are denoted by use of the accent grave and the accent ague marks.
The accent in "être" goes on the first "e" - étre. This accent, called an acute accent, changes the pronunciation of the letter "e" from a regular "e" sound to an "ay" sound.
estare (the 2nd e has an accent mark) = I will be.... estaras (ditto, second 'a') = you (singular, informal) will be.... estara (ditto, second 'a') = you (singular, formal)/he/she/it will be.... estaremos = we will be.... estareis (accent on second 'e') = you (informal, plural) will be.... estaran (accent on second 'a') = you (formal, plural)/they will be.... ....alli (accent on the 'i') = ....there
the first e
es·sen·tial·ly /iˈsenSHəlē/