No, a Flute is not a type of French bread. In the context of bread, the term "flute" usually refers to the shape of the loaf, resembling a long, thin shape. French bread includes varieties like baguettes and bâtards, but "flute" itself is not a recognized category of French bread.
FangxiangFiddleFinger cymbalsFingerboard synthesizerFiscarmonicaFlageoletsFlugelhornFluteFolgerphoneFrench HornSource: Institute of Musical Instrument Technology
That is the correct spelling of the "flute a bec" (French flûte à bec) or "beak flute" the modern form of which is the "recorder" or song flute.
A flute's range is higher than that of a cello, French horn, or tympani.
Piccalo (by far) is the highest. Next comes: flute, oboe, clarinet, french horn.
The gender of the word "flute" varies by language. In English, nouns do not have grammatical gender, so "flute" is considered gender-neutral. However, in languages like French and Spanish, "flute" is feminine ("la flûte" in French, "la flauta" in Spanish). Therefore, the answer depends on the specific language being referred to.
It is a style/shape of bread popular in France where depending on size it may be called a baguette, a flute or a ficelle.
FangxiangFiddleFinger cymbalsFingerboard synthesizerFiscarmonicaFlageoletsFlugelhornFluteFolgerphoneFrench HornSource: Institute of Musical Instrument Technology
In French, the word "flute" is feminine, so it is la flûte.
In French, the word "flute" is feminine, so you would use the feminine article "la" with it.
flûte
pain ...bread in the french language
That is the correct spelling of the "flute a bec" (French flûte à bec) or "beak flute" the modern form of which is the "recorder" or song flute.
A flute's range is higher than that of a cello, French horn, or tympani.
Flûte
Technically, in France there is no such thing as French bread it is called baguettes. They have stores just for that. : n )
Une baguette (feminine noun) is the French name for a French bread stick.
"pain farci" is how you say ,"stuffed bread" in French.