Italie is a French equivalent of 'Italy'. It's a feminine noun whose definite article is 'l'*. The word is pronounced 'lee-tah-lee'.
*The feminine definite article is 'la'. But before an adjective or noun that begins with a vowel or unaspirated consonant, the vowel 'a' is dropped. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe: 'l'Italie'.
1494
United Italy became a rival on France's border.
France speak French, Italy speak Italian, Germany speak German and Canada speaks English. The first three are foreign languages and the last one which is Canada speak English. And answer is Canada.
There are 5 countries that border France that speak French:AndorraBelgiumLuxembourgMonacoSwitzerlandThe border of Italy also has French speakers.
Belgium is right next to the north of France.
French fries do not originate from France instead they are from Italy, I believe.
Italy is spelled Italie in French.
french
Italie
l'Italie
l italie.
There are schools and Universities in Italy that offer French, but very few people speak it, other than the French-speaking minority.
Thename of the capital city of Italy in French is Rome.
french food is made in italy
They are two entirely different countries. France and Italy... were you serious?
Rome, Italy.
Roman