a dead end road in french is called CUL DE SAC and u can
sometimes see this in england
Literally: Without exit. If on a road sign, it means "Dead End" or "No Outlet"
A bear is Un Ours. pronounced more like an ore, rather than our. Unlike most french words, the s is NOT silent. There is a ver prevalent s sound at the end.
FIN? Yes, that's right but if you want to make it 'THE' end instead of just 'end' it would be, la fin.
'You are French'. If there is a question mark on the end, it would mean 'You are French?' or 'Are you French?'
Yes, the hyphen goes in the word "dead-end" because the two words together have a different meaning than separately.
In French it means "bottom of the sack" and a cul-de-sacis a road or street with a dead end, and only one way in or out.
'cul-de-sac' is a common French expression to indicate a road closed at the other end.
This means that the path, road or trail that you are on hits an end, it goes no where.
at the end of a dead-end road
it's at the end of dead-ends-road
the dead end!!!
A dead end street ( the end of a bag)
Its at the end of a dead-end road
It is at a dead end road.
un cul-de-sac (literallly "bag's end") is a dead end street or situation in French.
I think you are looking for "cul de sac".
dead mans lake and two friends riding to the end of the road