hjkhdierhg jhgvi; hjjhjbgjkb wri kherhig
Sesame street is a television program. Sesame Place is an amusement park with educational overtones- not a bad idea.
English is the predominant language. French is also an official language. Various native Canadian languages are also officially supported.french == == Actually, on Wikipedia's article on "Canada", it is specified that the Official language of Canada is both French and English. However, English is more dominant in all of Canada.English and French are officially the official languages.
The french for "street" is "rue".
Rue Vivienne is a street in Paris. In this street, there are lot of numismatic shops an gold sellers.
The nuvi series is the newer model and much slimmer than the street pilot. the street pliot is a bulkier heavier unit without all the bells and whistles of the nuvi. right now some of the earlier street pilots have been discontinued and can be baught pretty cheap but, beware because the maps will be outdated and they tend to lose satalite signals easier than the new ones
what is difference between boulevard and street
The French word "rue" (feminine noun) means "street" in English.The English words man/men are "homme/hommes" in French.
In this question you can't differ anything were you maybe asking what is the difference between a street and road?
a highway is big but a street is small in length
street jazz is a street,but regular jazz is music.
It's the difference between intelligence and wisdom. Street smarts is experienced, book smarts is learned through books.
French Hospital was on 30th Street between 8th and 9 th ave in Manhattan. It is now the "French Apartments" at 330 W 30th Street.
In French, 'Rue de la belle etoile' can be translated in English to:'The beautiful star street'
The eye of the beholder.
"What street do you live on?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Tu habites dans quelle rue? The question translates literally as "You live in which street?" in English. The pronunciation will be "tyoo a-beet daw kel ryoo" in French.
STREET has male and female ends REG has only female
"Sur quelle rue" means "on what street?" in English.