As of now, there is no official English translation of Matsumoto Jun's interview with Marie Claire. Fans and enthusiasts often share summaries or translations on social media and fan sites, but for an official translated version, it may be best to check the magazine's website or major translation platforms for any updates.
The adjective clair / claire means 'clear' in French. "Le clair (noun) de lune" means "moonlight" (this is often misspelled as "claire de lune")
Claire Cassano is 5' 6".
Claire Kantrow is Claire Kantrow
Claire Marlowe's birth name is Claire Howard.
Claire Duhamel's birth name is Claire Virant.
The cast of Claire Danes Interview - 2007 includes: Winnie Holzman
Claire is light in french so i Hebrew it would be Or (male) Ora (female)
On the Spot Interviews - 2011 Claire Engler Interview Aba's on La Brea was released on: USA: 1 August 2012
Marie for maria and Claire for Clara, so it's Marie Claire
Clear / bright. English version is Claire
The adjective clair / claire means 'clear' in French. "Le clair (noun) de lune" means "moonlight" (this is often misspelled as "claire de lune")
Claire Cootes has written: 'Spotlight on spelling' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, English language, Orthography and spelling
Claire Burns has written: 'G rammy's grammar at a glance' -- subject(s): Grammar, English language, Handbooks, manuals
The cast of Interview with a Politician - 2009 includes: Caroline Boulton as Claire Tim Hoyle as Male Politican Maurice Ord as Gerry Roberts MP Antony Wheeler as Peter Kandinski
The name Claire is not traditionally a Spanish name. It has French origins and is commonly used in English-speaking countries.
Claire Sweeney is an English actress, singer, and television personality that is best known for her role as Lindsey Corkhill in the soap opera "Brookside."
"(Egg) white" or "lager (beer)" are English equivalents of the Italian word chiara.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun whose meaning depends upon the context. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la ("the") or the indefinite article una ("a, one"). Additionally, when it begins with a capital letter, the word is the Italian equivalent of the feminine proper noun "Claire" or "Clare."But regardless of the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains the same: "KYAH-rah."