Suivez-nous à la victoire
victorieux, victorieuse
in the infinitive form the word follow in french is suivre, and in past tense it is suivi. I can't remember the exact conjugation of each form.
If lead is pronounced the same way as led it means the metal. If it's the part of the same verb as led, it's pronounced 'leed'.Lead, with a long e, is a homophone of lede. He will lead us to victory. Led, with a short e, is a homophone of lead. She has led us to victory.
Nicole is the feminine form of Nicolas(Nicholas)
It Means ”i follow”
Saratoga
saratoga
The Battle of Saratoga.
The French haven't won a war since Napoleon; they are a cautious people.
Victory is "la victoire" in French.
Here are a few: Battle of Pancorbo. French Victory. Battle of Valmaseda. Spanish Victory. Battle of Burgos. French Victory. Battle of Espinosa. French Victory. Battle of Tudela. French Victory. Battle of Somosierra. French Victory. Battle of Benavente. British Victory. Siege of Saragossa. French Victory. Battle of Castellon. Spanish Victory. Battle of Corunna, British General Sir John Moore killed but most UK troops evacuated. Battle of Medellin. French Victory.
Well i think that the correct answer would be at Saratoga.
The Vietminh victory caused the French to withdraw from Vietnam.
because he lead us to victory in the battle against the French whilst dyeing.
They first supported us during the American Revolution, providing military support after our victory at the Battle of Saratoga.
The fact that it was a battle does not matter. The American victory in the Battle of Saratoga convinced the French to support the colonists bid for independence.
I'm not sure about the French and Indiana war, but the decisive victory of the French and Indian war was the British victory in Quebec.