bonjour = hello
merci = thank you
salut = hi
au revoir = bye
Some French words that have "gn" in them are "gnocchi" (a type of pasta), "mignon" (meaning cute or adorable), and "agneau" (meaning lamb).
Nothing really maybe zues which means god so if u want that feel free
One example of a Welsh and French word that are similar is "abertawe" in Welsh and "Aberdeen" in French, both meaning "mouth of the river". Another example is "bws" in Welsh and "bus" in French, both meaning "bus".
I don't think the French are missing any of their words.
Some basic words with a short "u" sound are: cup, luck, fun, run.
i is je me is moi you is tu
Some French words that have "gn" in them are "gnocchi" (a type of pasta), "mignon" (meaning cute or adorable), and "agneau" (meaning lamb).
Basically all of the ballet vocabulary is in French, that's where ballet first got started. Some basic vocabulary words are, pointe, tendu, pirouette, r'terre, echape, jete and plie
In French, the word "brille" is pronounced as "bree." Some French words that rhyme with "brille" include "fille" (meaning girl), "grille" (meaning grill), and "famille" (meaning family). Rhyming in French is based on the sound of the word rather than the spelling, so words that end with the same sound will typically rhyme.
Nothing really maybe zues which means god so if u want that feel free
It depends on what exactly you mean.There is a French word place but its basic meaning is "plaza or square". It can also mean someone's place at a table or on a bus.The general-purpose French noun meaning place is un lieu.As in English, French words can have many meanings. Some more meanings for the French word 'place' are; square, plaza, piazza, space, seat, stead, spot, position, room
The possible words include some from French:soirée - an evening party or receptionsourire - the French verb meaning to smile
One example of a Welsh and French word that are similar is "abertawe" in Welsh and "Aberdeen" in French, both meaning "mouth of the river". Another example is "bws" in Welsh and "bus" in French, both meaning "bus".
Some French words for Welsh:i.e. gallois, galloise(pronounced galwa, galwaz):as an adjective, meaning 'Welsh'as a noun, gallois, meaning Welshman; galloise, 'Welsh woman'as a national collective noun, Les Gallois, meaning 'the Welsh people'masculine noun: gallois, meaning 'the Welsh language'.
youyou, yourte, yougoslave are French words starting with you.
I don't think the French are missing any of their words.
Some basic words with a short "u" sound are: cup, luck, fun, run.