Salut: Answer: If you mean at no charge, it is gratuitement (gra-tweet-mahnt). If you mean free like from a job or slavery, it is libre (lee-brer).
to work some where in a kitchen for free. ie Culinary term
i used google translator and aparantly in french free running is free running but in french free is gratuit and running is en cours d'exécution if this didnt help, teanslate yourself http://translate.google.com/translate_t?hl=en&sl=en&tl=fr# thanks for that, i came up with Parkour......
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
No, bonchule isn't a word in french...but "bonchure" is a word in french
The word from French is negligee, which is negligée in French.
The French word "libre" translates to "free" in English.
libre
The word "leisure" was developed from the Old French word "leisir," which means free time or opportunity for ease and relaxation.
libreBut you might be looking for "Parkour"
Libre is originally french word. It means be free.
to work some where in a kitchen for free. ie Culinary term
The word gratuit is a French word, meaning free, free of charge or complimentary. The English adjective, gratuitous means given, freely given or received without any obligation or spontaneous.
i used google translator and aparantly in french free running is free running but in french free is gratuit and running is en cours d'exécution if this didnt help, teanslate yourself http://translate.google.com/translate_t?hl=en&sl=en&tl=fr# thanks for that, i came up with Parkour......
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
In French, the word "chauffeur" means "driver." It is derived from the French verb "chauffer" which means "to heat (up)." Chauffeur < Chauffer < Chaufer (Anglo-French) < Calfare (Altered Latin Word) < Calefacere (Latin)
The English translation of the term "test gratuit" means "free test". The term comes from French with the word "gratuit" meaning "free" and the obvious translation of the word "test".
"Bonus" is one English equivalent of the Creole French word lagniappe.Specifically, the Creole French word is a feminine noun. It may be translated as "small gift, something extra, something free." It will be heard used to this day in French-speaking areas of Louisiana in the United States of America.