During the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871), French soldiers typically wore a distinctive uniform known as the "uniforme de chasseurs," which included a dark blue tunic and red trousers, along with a képi (a military cap). The soldiers were equipped with the Chassepot rifle, a breech-loading weapon that improved their firepower compared to earlier models. Additionally, many French troops wore greatcoats and carried backpacks for their supplies. The overall appearance was characterized by a mix of traditional military elegance and practicality for the challenges of warfare.
the way you spelled it doesn't even look like french It's not, it's Haitian creole for me or my.
Same as the English alphabet with different pronunciations.
the newspapers made it look like it was all the soldiers fault. Paul Revere drew a picture with the british general behind his soldiers rather than in front because if e was in back it means he was commanding them to fire at the colonists. the colonists provoked the redcoats by yelling at them and throwing stuff at them such as sharp oyster shells, glass, rocks, wood. the soldiers were merely defending themselves. but the newspapers make it look like the soldiers shot at the unarmed crowd of colonists for no reason at all.
there is no such thing as a 2500 old French Franc. The first French franc was created on the 5th of December, 1360.
the colonists had to pay the damage caused by the french and Indian war that the british soldiers made.
soldiers.
Like french schools.
made yah look
total pricks
From the eyes of the "SOLDIERS", HELL
stupid looking
Was
I look like is "je ressemble à ..." in French.
Like french schools.
They look pretty much like anyone else.
ressembler means to look like, to resemble in French.
grenouille is the french word for frog