Grippe is an old word for the flu (influenza), so you would use it the same way you would use the word flu, but it is not commonly used now anyway; flu is used instead.
Example: The child was sent home from school with grippe.
The spelling "grippe" is an archaic term for a medical condition, which was usually influenza. The homophone is "grip" (a handhold or holding point).
You can use "in lieu of" as a substitute for "for."
Instead of using the word challenging you can use the word gifted, special, special gifted.
The Spanish word "uso" translates to "use" in English.
YES.You can use the word have but not has.Dude you can make so many sentences such as-We can have 4 members in our group.
The French word for flu, or influenza is Grippe.
The definition of the word "grippe" is Influenza, which is a contagious viral disease. You can learn more about Influenza at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Influenza" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
Grippe is what they called the flu back in the old ddays
Grippe - album - was created in 1991-05.
grippe ! for this case we say "grippe porcine"
Peter Grippe was born on 1912-08-11.
Peter Grippe died on 2002-11-18.
"Grippe porcine", even if we never see a swine with that flu...
Grippe is an old name for influenza, or what most call the flu.
it means nothing ok gosh and mind your own busnnes
The spelling "grippe" is an archaic term for a medical condition, which was usually influenza. The homophone is "grip" (a handhold or holding point).
flu