If you're talking about this: ç
Then it's called a c with cedilla, or even just "cedilla".
If you're wondering how to pronounce the letter 'c' in French, see the link below.
Marc is a perfectly acceptable french name aswell. It's written the same way.
The French name is spelled Jacques. Variants are Jacque and Jock.
Kehl-see is a French pronunciation of 'Kelsie'. The name isn't native to France. Generally, French language speakers are more likely to choose the letter 'c' for a hard 'c' ['k'] sound than the letter 'k'.
Corsica is a French island that starts with a "C."
No, "Follese'" is not a French name. It does not appear to have French origins.
french name
calais and something.......
H = Habitants (their first name) and C = Canadiens (Canadians in French)
Charles-Adolphe Wurtz
It's the name diacritical placed under the c "ç"
Marc is a perfectly acceptable french name aswell. It's written the same way.
The French name is spelled Jacques. Variants are Jacque and Jock.
The letter C is pronounced "say" in French.
Among the most famous ones. Courbet, Corot, Cézanne
"Luh-eek" is a pronunciation of the Breton name Loïc. The masculine proper noun from the northern French region of Brittany translates as Louis or as Lucas in French (and English).
The same, since it's originally a brand name: "jacuzzi" (single "c")
Kehl-see is a French pronunciation of 'Kelsie'. The name isn't native to France. Generally, French language speakers are more likely to choose the letter 'c' for a hard 'c' ['k'] sound than the letter 'k'.