objects made in pairs
That reads: "my uncle, he is living in a twin house in England in the centre of London"
Generally we refer to the English spoken in the British Isles as "British English," but the distinction could be made between various forms of it: Irish English, Scottish English and English English.
*American English *British English *Australian English *Filipino English
Literature in English is the writing written in English, but English in literature is the overall English literature that there is in the general category of "literature."
At secondary school there was English language and English literature. English language was punctuation etc. English literature was popems, stories etc.
Ma soeur jumelle means 'my twin sister' in English.
Camille Jumelle goes by CJ.
Avec ma sœur jumelle
Jumelle is the singular, feminine for 'twin' in French. Des jumelles are twin sisters, or binoculars.
jumelle
"Jumelle Duchesse" is a French term that translates to "Duchess Twin" in English. It often refers to a type of twin or double design in fashion or other artistic contexts, suggesting elegance and sophistication. The phrase may also be used in the context of branding, products, or names that emphasize a luxurious or regal quality.
i think it means binoculars in french. :)
je suis un jumeau (masc.) / une jumelle (fem.)
That's gibberish. What could make sense is: nuit, meaning "night"; soeur jumelle ("twin sister"); aimez-vous (do you like); charger (to put a burden on)
"une maison jumelée" is a semi-detached house
Lisiane Bernadette Thomas has written: 'La terre jumelle'
The adjective/noun is 'jumelle(s)' (female) or 'jumeau(x)' (male) The verb is jumeler.