Tuxedos are de rigueur for men at weddings.
De rigueur; to become the accepted practice, fashion or thing New wave music became de rigueur in the 1980's
'de rigueur' means 'obligatory' in French.
De is pronounced DUH rigueur is pronounced RIG.air
Compulsory, Obligatory or Requiredmay be English equivalents of 'de rigueur'.
It means "compulsory".
The cast of De Rigueur - 2010 includes: Stephan Bohemier as Bill the Businessman Bryan Harnden as Game Slave Hae Seung Edwards
De rigueur
The Latin phrase is spelled de rigueur, meaning necessary, or as required by custom.
"Rigueur de jour" is a French term that translates to "strictness of the day" or "rigor of the day" in English. It is used to describe a high level of precision, accuracy, or strict adherence to rules or standards in a particular context or field. The term is often used in academic or professional settings to emphasize the importance of meticulousness and attention to detail in daily tasks or activities.
"De". But it depends on which sentence you use it.
Since the President resigned, the Vice President became the de facto President. In the sentence, de facto is expressing a fact.
Are you sure this should not be "¿De donde Está Juan?"