The equivalent of someone is champion in the French language is quelqu'un est champion.
The French name refers to the ancient Greek mythology. It means roughly "the fields of the choosen"
on July 14 there is the military parade down the Champs-Élysées, to commemorate the first day of the French revolution.
the French president lives and works in the Palais de l'Elysée (the Elysee Palace), near the bottom of the Champs Elysées avenue, in Paris, France.
It depends on context.les champs elysées = the Elysian fieldsles champs magnétiques = the magnetic fieldsles terrains de sport = the sports fieldsles domaines d'études = the fields of study
Yes, seems to have gone out of business. The companies, Think French and Think Spanish are offering FREE memberships to their online audio magazines for anyone who had a previous membersihp with Champs-Elysees (Spanish or French versions).You can email: info@thinkfrench.com OR info@thinkspanish.comThey are only extending this offer for a certain amount of time but can't find out how long. Best to contact them sooner than later.
Champs de fleurs is 'flower field' in French.
'Champs' is not a word in Irish.
Les Champs-Élysées, a prestigious Parisian avenue in French, means "Heavenly Fields" in English.
The French name refers to the ancient Greek mythology. It means roughly "the fields of the choosen"
"un champ" (masc.)
'parure des champs' is a poetic way of speaking about unpeeled potatoes ('in their field outfit')
Lavender fields are "des champs de lavande" in French.
The Arc de Triomphe is located at the upper end of the Champs-Elysees avenue (French: l'avenue des Champs-Elys
the fields of the choosen flowers
l'avenue is 'the avenue' in French. An avenue is a large, often tree-lined, street in a town. The best-known avenue in France is ' l'avenue des Champs Elysées ' in Paris.
This may be from French ("Les champs"), which means "The fields" / "grass[es]". In English it may be an abbreviation (a shortening of the word, so usual to the US) of "champions".
on July 14 there is the military parade down the Champs-Élysées, to commemorate the first day of the French revolution.