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Charme is pronounced sharm in French.

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12y ago

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What English nouns are borrowed from other languages?

The English language has many borrowed nouns, for example:angora, wool from the angora goat, named for the Turkish city, Angora or Ancyrabungalow, from the Indian languages Gujarati bangalo and Hindi banglacharm, from the old French charme, which originated from Latindome, from the Greek doma, which also became the adjective domesticego, from the Latin pronoun I, egofrankfurter, named for the city of Frankfort in Germanygrafitti, from the Italian graffiti, plural of graffitohurricane, from the Spanish huracanicon, from the Latin icon, the Greek eikonjungle, from the Hindi jangal and Sanskrit jangalaketchup, from the Chinese word pronounced koechiap; also catsup from variations in Anglicizationlanguage, from the Old French langagemumbo jumbo, from the Mandingo word Maamajomboo, the name of a tribal godneon, from the Greek word neos (new)opossum, from Powhatan (Algonquian) opassumpyjamas (or pajamas), from the Persian payjamehquart, from Old French quarte, which originated from the Latin quartariusranch, from the from Spanish ranchosmuggler, from the German smuggeln or Dutch smokkelen "to transport illegally"thug, from the Hindi thagunguent, from Latin unguentemvampire, from the French vampire or German Vampirwanderlust, directly from the German word Wanderlustwith the same meaningyacht, from the Norwegian jaght, or German jachtzinnia, named for the German botanist Johann Gottfried Zinn


Mon village in French (essay)?

"Mon village est un lieu pittoresque et paisible, situé au coeur de la campagne française. Il est entouré de vastes champs verts et de forêts luxuriantes, offrant un cadre idyllique pour vivre en harmonie avec la nature. Les habitants sont chaleureux et accueillants, créant une ambiance conviviale et authentique. Les petites échoppes locales et les vieilles bâtisses en pierre ajoutent au charme intemporel de ce village, qui est pour moi un véritable havre de paix."


What is borrowed noun?

The term 'borrowed noun' usually means words in a language that were 'borrowed' or adopted and adapted from another language. The English language has many borrowed nouns, for example:angora, wool from the angora goat, named for the Turkish city, Angora or Ancyrabungalow, from the Indian languages Gujarati (bangalo) and Hindi (bangla)charm, from the old French charme, which originated from Latindome, from the Greek doma, which also became the adjective domesticego, from the Latin pronoun I, ego.frankfurter, named for the city of Frankfort in Germanygrafitti, from the Italian graffiti, plural of graffitohurricane, from the Spanish huracanicon, from the Latin icon, the Greek eikonjungle, from the Hindi jangal and Sanskrit jangalaketchup, from the Chinese word pronounced koechiap; also catsup from variations in Anglicizationlanguage, from the Old French langagemumbo jumbo, from the Mandingo word Maamajomboo, the name of a tribal godneon, from the Greek word neos (new)opossum, from Powhatan (Algonquian) opassumpyjamas (or pajamas), from the Persian payjamehquart, from Old French quarte, which originated from the Latin quartariusranch, from the from Spanish ranchosmuggler, from the German smuggeln or Dutch smokkelen "to transport illegally"thug, from the Hindi thagunguent, from Latin unguentemvampire, from the French vampire or German Vampirwanderlust, directly from the German word Wanderlustwith the same meaningyacht, from the Norwegian jaght, or German jachtzinnia, named for the German botanist Johann Gottfried Zinn


Quelle est la plus belle ville du monde?

Il est difficile de dire quelle est la plus belle ville du monde car la beauté est subjective. Certaines personnes pourraient trouver des villes comme Paris, Kyoto, ou Rio de Janeiro magnifiques, tandis que d'autres pourraient préférer des villes comme New York, Sydney, ou Barcelone. Chaque ville a son propre charme et sa propre beauté unique.