'croissant' is the shape called crescent in English.
Un croissant gets its name from its crescent shape.
in French: un croissant, des croissants. That's a French word.
un croissant (masc.)
can you bring me a crossiant pleasePouvez-vous m'apporter un croissant veuillezcan you please bring me a crossiantPouvez-vous m'apporter un crossiant
The croissant was a Austrian pastry popularised by Queen Marie-Antoinnette who was Austrian. The croissant was not invented by french !!!!
(Formal) Vous mangez (Informal) Tu manges ("Tu manges un croissant" = "You eat a croissant.")
Deux croissants s'il vous plait. Un petit cafe pour mon epouse, et moi je prends un the.
Croissant avec confiture
Originally the Parisian croissant was a sweetened bread dough in a crescent shape; not a leavened laminated pastry. These days 'croissant' refers to the laminated yeasted pastry variety. Some people add almonds to the outside (almond croissant), or a small bar of chocolate to the middle (if the croissant is still crescent shape, it is a 'chocolate croissant' - if it is rolled in an oblong shape, it becomes a 'pain au chocolat').
For breakfast: usually something light, such as un croissant (a croissant) Lunch: Un steack-frites (steak and fries), un croque monsier (grilled cheese with ham), and crepes are the lunch basics Dinner: escargots of course (snails), and a variety of cheeses is usually included in the meal.
"Les" is used for the plural form of a word, so it would be "les croissants" for the croissants. The singular form for croissant would be "le," making it "le croissant" if it is referring to just one croissant.
The unique feature that sets apart a curved croissant from traditional straight pastries is its crescent shape, which is achieved through a process of rolling and folding layers of dough. This shape gives the croissant its distinctive flaky texture and buttery taste.