accent égue aigu
Yes, the name Pierre is often written with an accent grave in French to indicate the pronunciation of the last syllable.
un accent aigu : é un accent grave : è, à un accent circonflexe : ê, â, ô
the è with accent grave is always pronounced -ay in French In phonetics /ɛ/ (from original question poster): I found that très is actually pronounced more like "tre" with an 'e' sound like that in 'jet.' Btw - the accent grave always makes an e sound this way (i.e. élève [aylev] and très [tre]).
French uses several accent symbols: Accent aigu (acute accent): ´ as in áéíóú Accent grave (grave accent): ` as in à èìòù Accent circonflexe (circumflex accent): ˆ as in âêîôû Tréma (dieresis): ¨ as in äëïöü Cédille (cedilla): ç Ç
un accent (masc.) un accent aigu : é un accent grave : è un accent circonflexe : ê
It's an accent agou. février
Yes, the name Pierre is often written with an accent grave in French to indicate the pronunciation of the last syllable.
Très = Very The accent goes towards the 'e'. It is called 'grave' in French.
A (with a accent grave) la maison
You must mean French accent. Yes, voilàrequires an accent grave above the a.
fidele: accent grave on the first e.
duvete.... with a grave accent over final e
je danse a (with grave accent) l'ecole (ecole has an acute accent on the e)
un accent aigu : é un accent grave : è, à un accent circonflexe : ê, â, ô
Tres (with an accent grave over the e) bizarre
If you mean, what is the French for 'brother' then it's frere (with a grave accent on the first e)
Salut: Astuce menage (with an accent grave - a backward accent - over the first e in menage).