Yes, the word "plateau" is borrowed from French, where it means a flat elevated area of land. It was introduced into English in the early 18th century.
The word "plateau" is derived from the French language.
English borrowed the word "facade" from French.
The word "facade" is borrowed from the French language. It originally comes from the Italian word "facciata," which means "frontage" or "face."
The word "moccasin" is borrowed from the Algonquian language.
Since there are approximately 6,800 different languages currently being spoken in our world, there isn't just one foreign form of the word plateau. You have to specify a language.
The word "plateau" is derived from the French language.
English borrowed the word "facade" from French.
The word "facade" is borrowed from the French language. It originally comes from the Italian word "facciata," which means "frontage" or "face."
It is spelt the same. Apparently it was originally a French word borrowed by we English
No. A borrowed or loan word is a word adopted from another language without translation. Much of the technical language of music is borrowed from Italian: lento, piano, and opera are a few. Many culinary terms are loans from French.
The word "moccasin" is borrowed from the Algonquian language.
Since there are approximately 6,800 different languages currently being spoken in our world, there isn't just one foreign form of the word plateau. You have to specify a language.
"Fête" was borrowed into English from French. Ultimately the French word is from Latin festus "festival".
A word "borrowed" from another language. I don't know why we say borrowed--we never give these words back. How many centuries ago did we "borrow" the word "chevalier" from the French?
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English
idiot as this word was borrowed from french
The word 'technique' entered the English language in the mid-19th century, borrowed from French. It originally comes from the Greek word "tekhnē," meaning art or craft.