"L'homme" is a French phrase that translates to "the man" in English. It is often used to refer to an adult male individual or can also signify humanity in a broader philosophical or literary context. The term is commonly encountered in French literature, culture, and discussions surrounding gender and identity.
Pierre Deffontaines has written: 'L' homme et sa maison' 'L' homme et l'hiver au Canada'
pour = for homme = men for men
yes, homme is translated man in English.
'Un habile homme' means 'an able man' in English.
un homme = a man des hommes, les hommes = men "les hommes" can also be used to mean "mankind".
difference entre l homme et l ordinateur
It can mean - which man? or what a man!
A man.
The phrase 'mon homme' means my man. In the word-by-word translation, the possessive adjective 'mon ' means 'my'. And the noun 'homme' means 'man'.
Je cherche un homme is 'I'm looking for a man' in French.
Jean Chatard has written: 'L' homme debout'
Eddie CONSTANTINE has written: 'L' homme tonnerre'