The adjective "doux" is used. E.g. "Le café doux."
It is sweetened, "Il est adouci."
It is sugared, "Il est sucré."
Douce.
Sweetiepie
The noun form of the adjective 'sweet' is sweetness.The noun 'sweetness' is an abstract noun as a word for a pleasant quality of someone or something.The noun 'sweetness' is a concrete noun as a word for a sweet smell or taste of something.The noun 'sweet' is a concrete noun, a word for something that tastes sweet or a term of endearment for a person (Sweets for my sweet).
The adjective sweet can be a word for an emotion or a behavior.Examples of synonyms are: friendly, kind, affectionate, agreeable, and affectionate.The adjective sweet an be a word for a taste or smell.Examples of synonyms are: sugary, candied, honeyed, and aromatic.The noun sweet is a word for something edible.Examples of synonyms are: confection, candy, dessert, pastry, cake, cookie, and pie.
"Boo" is a Cajun slang term that denotes a term of endearment to whom the person is speaking. The word is used only in informal situations and is to be used with friends and family, otherwise, it would sound weird for complete strangers to have this said to them. Other words of endearment include: * Boo * Sha * Chere'
Nothing in French is "rien"
No, the noun sweets is a concrete noun, a word for food with a sweet taste such as candy or cake.An abstract noun is a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five physical senses; something that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Sweets can be seen, smelled, tasted, and touched.
The word you are referring to is likely "lagniappe," a Cajun French term meaning a little something extra or a bonus.
The Cajun word "bugaboo-boo" is a term used to refer to a scarecrow or something that is meant to frighten or intimidate others. It can also be used to describe something that is a source of fear or concern.
Yes, the noun 'sweet' is a concrete noun, a word for something that tastes sweet or a term of endearment for a person (Sweets for my sweet); a word for a physical person or thing.The word 'sweet' is also an adjective.
The French word "acadien" is derived from the term "cajun," referring to the descendants of Acadian exiles who settled in Louisiana and developed their own distinct culture.
"Boolawee" is a Cajun term used to describe someone who is good at dancing or knows how to dance well.
The cajun work for Godmother is Nanan.
The Cajun word for "yes" is "oui."
The Cajun word for "buddy" is "copain."
The noun form of the adjective 'sweet' is sweetness.The noun 'sweetness' is an abstract noun as a word for a pleasant quality of someone or something.The noun 'sweetness' is a concrete noun as a word for a sweet smell or taste of something.The noun 'sweet' is a concrete noun, a word for something that tastes sweet or a term of endearment for a person (Sweets for my sweet).
The noun form of the adjective 'sweet' is sweetness.The noun 'sweetness' is an abstract noun as a word for a pleasant quality of someone or something.The noun 'sweetness' is a concrete noun as a word for a sweet smell or taste of something.The noun 'sweet' is a concrete noun, a word for something that tastes sweet or a term of endearment for a person (Sweets for my sweet).
In our area, the term is used by the "Cajun" [Arcadiene-French] people. I suspect that the actual origin of the word is French. Although I do not know the literal translation, in our area, the general meaning of the term is "something extra," or "a bonus."
The Cajun word for grandfather is "pap" and the word for grandmother is "mamere."