mince
The word "fin" has the same pronunciation as the word "thin."
There are three phonemes in the word "thin" - /th/ /i/ /n/.
A French stick (a narrow, thin loaf of bread) is called 'une baguette' (fem.) in French.
The French noun meaning silver (the metal) is argent. As an adjective it is d'argent or en argent.If you really did mean a sliver (a very thin slice of something), that would be une lamelle.
M I N C E ,F I N , M A I G R E Hope this helps.
Mince, or maigre.
the French word 'mince' stands for the English 'thin' or 'lean'
Crepe can be a thin French pancake or a type of cloth.The English language style of the word is crape.
It can mean - the end or something that is very clever or fine or thin
It is a French word. It probably comes originally from the Latin "lamella" (thin slice) which evolved into Old French "alemelle", "alemette" (14c.), "amelette" and finally "omelette" (16c.). The last change from "a" to "o" was influenced by the word "œuf" (egg, "ovum" in Latin).
I am tall and thin is 'je suis grand et mince' in French.
"Thin" is an English equivalent of the French word minces. The feminine/masculine adjective models its plural form in the above-mentioned example. The pronunciation will be "mehs" in French.
In my opinion the word "galette" is a better, more generic description of a flat crusty cake. A crêpe is a type of thin French pancake, and would probably be used to say pancake in France.
any puff pastry item made in thin sticks or strips. its the french word for 'matchstick'
The Latin word for "thin" is tenuis.
"Slender" is an English equivalent of the French word "mince."Specifically, the singular adjective "mince" means "slim, slender, thin." The same form is used in the feminine and the masculine. The pronunciation is "mehss."
Yes! It's an occupation-type name. It means "threadmaker", and comes from the French word "bolduc" which means thin ribbon or thread.