The word 'champagne' comes from a late Latin word whose use dates back to the third to sixth centuries. That word, 'campania', refers to level, open country. It in turn traces back to the ancient, classical Latin name for the present-day province of the same name in modern Italy. The capital city of Campania is Naples. And the term 'campania' as 'level, open country' is descriptive of both the regions of Campania in southern Italy and of the champagne producing region of France.
entendres
Champagne is primarily produced in the Champagne region of France, making French the traditional language associated with this sparkling wine.
This is not a French word and means nothing in French.
The French word "soleil" translates to "sun" in English.
"Koné" in French is a slang term used to mean "to know" or "to understand". It is a variation of the word "connaître" which means "to know" in standard French.
yes champagne is a french word
Champagne.... Lol
Champagne is already a French word...
La champagne means "the champagne" (wine).
entendres
Champagne is a French loan-word in English. The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- whose name reflects its association with the wine-producing Champagne region in northeast France -- will be "sham-pan" in northerly French and "sham-pa-nyuh" in southerly French.
Champagne
It's a place name - a mini-region in Lorraine and Champagne-Ardennes and it is also the name of a part of the city of Orléans.
champagne
Champagne des Anges
"mo" does not mean anything in French, "et" means "and". Could it be "Moët", the beginning of the Champagne brand name "Moët & Chandon"?
Champagne is primarily produced in the Champagne region of France, making French the traditional language associated with this sparkling wine.