No, mademoiselle hasn't been taken out of French language. Although some feminist groups argued that it singled out unfairly unmarried women, that had little echo in the general public, and no replacement word was available (like the neutral Ms in English).
No, French was not the official language of England. The official language of England has always been English.
My I touch app... French for Dummy's. It's the best.
The letter 'Z' is still a fully used, fully functioning letter of the English Language.
Like many other languages across the globe, the French language has evolved over time. The old language for French was therefore old French. However, if what you are asking is the root of the language, then the answer is Latin. France once having been part of the Roman empire, Latin, language of the Romans, was brought to the country.
French has been spoken in France since at the very latest around 842 (the year from which the Oath of Strasbourg dates, the oldest surviving French text). It was probably being spoken before then, since it takes a while for a spoken language to attain written form, particularly when the language of choice for writing at the time was Latin.
Bonjour Madame if she's married, or has been married. The French language has always kept the word Mademoiselle for unmarried women. However, the Academie Francaise, in their Immortal wisdom, has decreed that single women over 21 have the right to be called Madame if they wish it. It's generally more appropriate to use Madame than Mademoiselle. If you want to chance it, it's bonjour Mademoiselle.
in French "mademoiselle" means "miss", i.e. a woman who had never been married. "Rue" is a street. In older times the name "Mademoiselle" was also given to the eldest unmarried daughter of "Monsieur" (the king's brother). "Rue de Mademoiselle" refers to that royal name.
Montréal has been founded by French people and French has always been the predominant language despite the English desire to make English the sole official language.
No, French was not the official language of England. The official language of England has always been English.
French is the FIRST official language of the Olympic Games since its founder (Pierre de Coubertin) was French. English has been added as an official language later.
The French education is one of the French culture that is still practiced in Madagascar. The French language has been adopted as the second official language in the country after Malagasy.
My I touch app... French for Dummy's. It's the best.
The letter 'Z' is still a fully used, fully functioning letter of the English Language.
The usual term to address an unmarried woman is 'mademoiselle'. When the marital status is not relevant (for instance in business relations), or when the person is obviously old enough to be married, it is quite common to address her as 'madame', as is standard for women who had been married in the past.
Déjà Vu is a French word already, that has been adopted into the English language, therefore it has no translation into French.
De Luxe (of luxury) has been taken into the English Language from the French language
Like many other languages across the globe, the French language has evolved over time. The old language for French was therefore old French. However, if what you are asking is the root of the language, then the answer is Latin. France once having been part of the Roman empire, Latin, language of the Romans, was brought to the country.