Its called Ulysse by Ridan. glad to help.
D
christophe mae, dingue dingue dingue
They wear hardly anything on our fine beaches They eat things like goose, liver, snails, and quiches They jump in our kitchens ad think they are the bosses They smear all our meat with all kinds of rich sauces (Chorus) The French have got to go come on it's westward ho (x2) There's just on thing we can do We must fight a say adieu You can bet your chapeau the French have got to go They don't understand what we're trying to say We order soft-boiled and they bring a souffle We tell them it's casual They still wear ties We serve them some chips and they ask for French fries (Chorus) There's just one thing we can do We must fight and fight beacoup You can bet your chapeau The French have got to go The French have got to go
The French cancan appeared first in Paris in 1830. It is a lively and demanding chorus line dance. The best known example was written by Offenbach in 1858 and is from his first operetta, Orpheus in the Underworld.
English WordsAll the colors of the rainbowAll of voices of the windEvery dream that reaches outThat reaches out to find where love beginsEvery word of every storyEvery star in every skyEvery corner of creation lives to testify(Chrous)For as long as I shall liveI will testify to loveI'll be a witness in the silences when words are not enoughWith every breath I take I will give thanks to God aboveFor as long as I shall liveI will testify to loveFrom the mountains to the valleysFrom the rivers to the seaEvery hand that reaches outEvery hand that reaches out to offer peaceEvery simple act of mercyEvery step to kingdom comeAll the Hope in every heart will, speak what love has done(Chorus)Colors of the rainbowVoices of the windHeaven reaches out where love beginsWord of every storyStar in every skyAll creation testifyMountains to the valleysRivers to the seaHeaven reaches out to offer peaceSimple act of mercyKingdom comeEvery heart will speak what love has done(Chorus)(Chorus)(Chorus)
There are seven verses in the French national Anthem, the latter being added by a different author. Nowadays the common version is made up of the first verse plus the chorus, while the full-length version is rarely sung.
The word "village" in French is "village."
choeur
Yes, "chorus" is a French word derived from the Latin word "chorus" which originally meant a group of singers and dancers performing together.
mon village a
a mon village.
The word "village" in French is spelled as "village."
I live in a small village is "je vis dans un petit village" in French.
dans le village
le village (masc.)
A siffleur is an animal that make a whistling sound. It comes from the French word siffler which means whistle.
"Village" in French means a small community or settlement in a rural area.
Un petit village