You may need to provide more information. I was unable to find anything this might be an acronym for, in French.
In French, Monday is called "lundi."
The phrase "le stande francais" appears to be a combination of English and French. In English, "stand" refers to a structure or booth, while "francais" means French. Therefore, "le stande francais" could be referring to a French-themed stand or booth.
Un pupitre is a desk, especially one for pupils at school.
"Ils" is the French term for "they" when referring to a group of males or a mixed gender group. "Elles" is the French term for "they" when referring to a group of females.
You are probably thinking of the phrase "pied a terre" (literally, foot to ground, meaning enough ground to stand on).
Sur place is a French equivalent of the Latin phrase in situ. The prepositional phrase translates as "on site" in English. The pronunciation will be "syoor plas" in French.
No, in situ is written exactly as you ( and I) did.
CIS or Ca in Situ
Situ Panchen was born in 1700.
Situ Panchen died in 1774.
hello
Darnel Situ was born on 1992-03-18.
In situ basically means when something is in position, thus a tampon in situ would mean when the tampon has been inserted into the vagina.
Yan. Situ has written: 'Laozi di gu shi'
Tai Situ Changchub Gyaltsen died in 1364.
Tai Situ Changchub Gyaltsen was born in 1302.
The French term for 'umbrella stand' is 'un porte-parapluie' (plural: des porte-parapluies) in French.