Cool, or Super Cool, actually are both used fairly commonly around Quebec. I believe Parisians use it too.
When you want ice in your drink, you say 'on the rocks.' If you are ordering straight liquor, you would ask for the alcohol Neat (i.e. 'whiskey neat' or 'vodka neat'). If you are ordering a mixed drink such as a vodka tonic or Long Island iced tea, and you want it without ice, usually you say 'straight up.'
To say "research" in French, you would say "recherche."
In the French language, it is (laboratoire de sciences).
Earthquake in French is "un tremblement de terre."
Noah in French is written as "Noé" and pronounced as "no-eh."
Typically, Torontonians speak a little French, enough to say hello and goodbye, but most are nowhere neat fluent. You have to go to Quebec or New Brunswick to find a large number of French speakers.
you cannot say that and I do not know what you say instead
eatnay
neat
There are a number of neat angles such as ( may the Soul of the Faithfully departed rest in Peace) or Ici Repose- Here Reposes ( sleeps) on French tombstones.
The correct form should be 'neatest.'
neat sweet eat delete
Neat Neat Neat was created on 1977-02-18.
Depending on context, neat translates into German as ordentlich; sauber; reinlich; gepflegt; geschickt; hübsch; toll; niedlich; adrett; pur.
When you want ice in your drink, you say 'on the rocks.' If you are ordering straight liquor, you would ask for the alcohol Neat (i.e. 'whiskey neat' or 'vodka neat'). If you are ordering a mixed drink such as a vodka tonic or Long Island iced tea, and you want it without ice, usually you say 'straight up.'
all i can say is there cute,neat and i just what ot seeze them
bunitaPretty; pleasing; nice gracious; neat (female).