Paris est le capital la
Paris is the capital of France. But France is more of EVERYTHING French, Paris is the renowned city. Like if I asked someone "Name one city or town in France" I'm betting that 90% of the time they'd say Paris because it's so renowned.
Well Paris is in France, and in France they speak French. "Thank-you" in French is "Merci". (pronounced Mair-see).
The word "Parisian", i.e. someone from Paris, in Spanish is "Parisano."Please note, though, that Paris is in France, not Spain, so Parisians will call themselves "Parisien," which is the French word for Parisian.
Not according to the United Nations, and National Geographic, but Wikipedia and various other sources say yes. From a reputable source though, the answer is almost always no.
Paris is upper North of the country . In fact I would say it is pretty much in the up top , and in the middle . They call that area of France 'Ile de France' , meaning 'Island of France' . I'm not quite certain why they call it that though .
my trip to france
Paris is the capital of France. But France is more of EVERYTHING French, Paris is the renowned city. Like if I asked someone "Name one city or town in France" I'm betting that 90% of the time they'd say Paris because it's so renowned.
baisers de France à Paris
La capitale de France
Well Paris is in France, and in France they speak French. "Thank-you" in French is "Merci". (pronounced Mair-see).
"de quelle partie (or 'region') de France viens-tu ?
if you are referring to the Disney world in Paris, France, the French call it 'Parc Disneyland'
Paris is located at three quarters of the total South/North distance in France, but a lot of French would say that 'Northern France' is starting even more farther in the North of Paris.
In French, you say "France" as "France."
À Paris.
It is called Disneyland Paris or EuroDisney in French.
bonjor Paris (u wouldn't say with the s at the end im sure you know that aleady tho) or salut Paris...............im not french but i lived in Montreal when i was young for 10 years.......Canadian french differes from traditional french however