I think what you're looking for is Pied-à-terre.
While the orifinal answer of "une résidence secondaire" is technically correct from a translation point of view, I believe the term you are looking for is "Pied-à-terre".
L'appartementThe French word for apartment is appartement.un appartement (masc.)
The English word 'apartment' is translated by 'appartement' in French. this is abbreviated 'Apt' in your address.
'une garçonnière' (fem.) was the name used for an apartment rented by rich men specially for their love affairs.
A little gift is 'un petit cadeau' (masc.) in French.
une roulette
I think the term you're looking for is Pied-à-terre.
le apartment du vent
L'appartementThe French word for apartment is appartement.un appartement (masc.)
The English word 'apartment' is translated by 'appartement' in French. this is abbreviated 'Apt' in your address.
feminin
Apartment.
English word apartment was originally appartemente, from the French language, derived from the Italian appartamento, from the verb appartare -- to separate Appartare was formed from a meaning "to" + partemeaning "part"
'une garçonnière' (fem.) was the name used for an apartment rented by rich men specially for their love affairs.
The word "baguette" in French originally referred to a long, slender loaf of bread. Its name is derived from the Latin word "baculum," meaning stick or wand. Over time, "baguette" has also come to refer to various types of long, narrow objects, such as a diamond cut or a type of baton used in fencing.
A little gift is 'un petit cadeau' (masc.) in French.
The French word for "little" is "petit" for masculine nouns and "petite" for feminine nouns.
It comes from a French word meaning 'little basin' which in turn derives from another French word 'barcelonnette' meaning a little cradle. The French word 'basinet' refers to the 14th century helmet, taking its name from the similarity to a 'basin