In the context of the French Parliament, "estate" refers to a social class or division within society, particularly as it relates to the pre-Revolutionary structure of French society. Historically, France was divided into three estates: the First Estate (clergy), the Second Estate (nobility), and the Third Estate (commoners). This classification influenced political representation and power dynamics, especially during the Estates-General of 1789, which ultimately contributed to the French Revolution. The term reflects the hierarchical nature of French society before the establishment of a more egalitarian government.
It depends what context of the word your looking for. The noun old is vieux.
It isn't very clear what you mean without the context. -'tant', 'autant' or for example in the phrase - 'Thank you so much' - 'Merci infiniment'
do you mean 'pont', which means 'bridge' in French?
The First Estate was the Catholic clergy. You might think of this as a collection of mild-mannered parsons, but the Bishops in France were nominated by the King, and invariably chosen from noble families - and the parish clergy, generally of the middle class, were inclined to resent this. Further, a Bishop's income was up to a hundred times as much as a parish priest's. In about a quarter of parishes, the priest earned about the same as a labourer. As a result, the elections for the First estate produced a large number of discontented delegates who were prepared to vote with the Third Estate. Again, the King had miscalculated; he thought the clergy would elect the noble Bishops.
food in french food in french
le biens
Shelby means from the estate.
"S'il" is a contraction of "si" (if) and "il" (he/it). It is used in French to mean "if he" or "if it" depending on the context.
In the context of Real Estate DTCP means Directorate of Town And Country Planning.
"In" can mean "in" or "into" in French, depending on the context. It is a preposition used to indicate location or direction.
It is equivalent to both "he" and "it" depending on its context.
It could mean a room that is available (but it's out of context)
Sortez is French for "get out".As in the context "leave my house now!"
The word Esta translates into French to mean Spanish. It depends on the context, but it comes from the verb "estar" which means "to be." So depending on the rest of the context of the sentence, está might mean "it is," "you are," "he is," or "she is."
It does not mean anything in French, please provide more context.
Prêts is the plural for 'ready' in French. In a banking context, 'prêts' are lends and mortgages.
"Sens" in French can mean "meaning," "direction," or "sense" depending on the context in which it is used.