You probably made a mistake, I'm French and this sentence doesn't mean anything.
Maybe it was :
Tu adores le français = You love French language
Tu adores les français = You love French boys
You don't like french language
You can check online platforms like Project Gutenberg or Internet Archive for free educational resources, though specific textbooks like "Apprenons le francais 2" by Mahitha Ranjit may not be available. Additionally, local libraries or educational institutions may offer access to this textbook. Always ensure to verify copyright and usage rights when seeking free resources.
"je voudrais vous présenter le palais de la reine d'Angleterre" means "I would like to show/present/explain to you the Queen of England's palace"
"le vin" is French for "wine".
Le main means (the) hand.
find the French.
"I teach French"
i in french
Le français est ... means "French is ..." in English.
The French hour.
"the French (language) club"
I like French and ...
(of) French le cours de français: French class
It is "le Francais", both for the language and for a male French person. It is "la Francaise" exclusively for a female French person.
The phrase "le stande francais" appears to be a combination of English and French. In English, "stand" refers to a structure or booth, while "francais" means French. Therefore, "le stande francais" could be referring to a French-themed stand or booth.
The phrase 'Vive le francais' means Long live French. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'vive' means 'live'. The definite article 'le' means 'the'. And the noun 'francais' means 'French'.
It can mean: "That's French" (the language) or "it is French" or "that's the Frenchman" or "it is the Frenchman".