That is plomb!
No, but "attendre" is a verb meaning "to wait"
No, "appeler" is a regular -er verb in French. It conjugates according to regular -er verb patterns.
The French word for iron is fer. The word for railroad in French is Chemin de Fer, literally Road of Iron.
Le fer is the French word for iron. Chemin de fer is the French word for railroad, literally an iron road.
No, "use" is an English verb (or it can also be a noun). The French version is "utiliser" (verb) and "utilisation" (noun).
The verb in French for "to learn" is "Apprendre"
No, but "attendre" is a verb meaning "to wait"
No, "appeler" is a regular -er verb in French. It conjugates according to regular -er verb patterns.
The French word for iron is fer. The word for railroad in French is Chemin de Fer, literally Road of Iron.
Le fer is the French word for iron. Chemin de fer is the French word for railroad, literally an iron road.
No, "iron" is not a verb in this context. It is a noun referring to a chemical element and a common metal.
No, "use" is an English verb (or it can also be a noun). The French version is "utiliser" (verb) and "utilisation" (noun).
The french verb could be "s'élever", "monter", "augmenter"
The verb 'to sit' in French is "s'asseoir".
To smell is "sentir" in French. Conjugations in link.
to have is the verb "avoir" in French.
No