fait accompli
"closed" is an adjective...a way to describe something...(That Door is Closed). You can "close" a door - this is an action word, but closed is something that already is done...
"Fait" is a French word that translates to "done" in English. It is often used in phrases like "fait accompli," which refers to something that has already been decided or completed, leaving no opportunity for debate or change. In English, "fait" can also be encountered in specific contexts, particularly in discussions involving French culture or language.
"Already" is an adverb.In general, adverbs tell you how something happens or is being done. Compare:I have cleaned my bike.I have already cleaned my bike."Already" is adding some detail to the cleaning, in other words to the verb.
If this has something to do with french, Femme means woman or female in french.
Like many English words, there is no single French equivalent for "done." The past participle of faire ( to make or to do) will be fait, faits, faite or faites, depending on the gender and number of the word it modifies.
dejavou
Already is "déjà" in French.
Déjà vu is French and it means something already seen
"closed" is an adjective...a way to describe something...(That Door is Closed). You can "close" a door - this is an action word, but closed is something that already is done...
Champagne is already a French word...
The word 'Cayuse' looks already like a French word.
Déjà is French for 'already'. "Déjà vu" translates to "already seen".
'De' is already a French word. It means 'of'
The verb of the word done is do. As in "to do something".
Took is a past tense of take. Unsure how to command someone to already have done something in the past.
fait(e)
A word for something done yearly is annual.