an accent is 'un accent' in French
One can say "peep" in French as "pioupiou" or "cui-cui."
bizzare but it sounds better if you say it like my friend Corrine with a "crazy insane" French accent
The word "image" in French is pronounced with the emphasis on the second syllable, so it does not have an accent.
If you're a boy, it's Je suis americain ( with a backwards accent over the first e ) if you're a girl , it's Je suis americaine ( with the same accent )
the French word for Mum is "Maman" and has no accent.
you say it as it is 'sierra' with a french accent
you say it in a french accent
inséparables say inseparable but in a French accent
u say it "kenzie" with a french accent
it is the same in french but has a weird accent
it is the same in french but has a weird accent
You most likely say it 'Alexsandre', or Alexsander with a french accent. :)
its the exact same spelling but with a french accent
wil i see you with a french accent
he has a European accent. *the person means a french accent* He spoke French - is that an accent? He spoke French and had a french accent. Yes, french is an accent as well as a language. Example: If I say I have a french jacket, I mean that I have a jacket that is from France. When I mentioned that Monet had a french accent, I meant that he spoke french with the accent of someone who is from France, versus, let's say a French-Canadian, Haitian, Belgian accent, etc... An "European accent" doesn't really mean much because there is no such a thing as an European Language. Many languages are spoken in Europe, as well as multiple countries that speak french (France and Belgium) and the language that Monet spoke was French, with a french accent. Hope that sounds more clear now.
Sante with an accent on the e.
To is 'a' (with an accent facing downward on it) From is 'de'