(Applys only to the British)
"Sorry"
it means they swore and say pardon my french it is just a saying
brown is 'marron' or 'brun, brune' in French. Marron is most common, brun and brune are less frequently used: for hair colour, or for brown sugar.
chéri (male) chérie (female) It's most commonly used for "darling".
The feminine form is grande, with the 'e' at the end, as in grande-duchesse (but not used in certain words, such as grand-mère, grandmother).
a gentleman can be called "un gentilhomme" in French, but is is quite outdated and conveys the meaning of some nobility. The word gentleman is also used and understood by most French, with the same meaning it has in English.
The verb "être" (to be) tops the list of the most used words in French. The 400 most-used French words accounts for 80% of conversations.
Italics are most often used to emphasize certain words. the style was used to greater purpose in Italy from about 1795, although italics were known from the early 1500's
"etc." is spelled the same in French. You can use the alterantive words "et la suite", but the most used word is still "etc."
chevrolet silverado 1500
The most used french words are:Merci,De rien,Je vous en prie,A votre service,Pardon,Excusez-moi,S'il vous plait,je t'aime.
French is used most in Quebec.
No. L'information, like most words in French that end in "tion", is feminine.
because "le" is used for masculine words and "la" is used for feminine words.
The CMS-1500 form is provided by most medical providers and is an insurance claim form used to apply for insurance.
some French words or expressions used in English: déjà vu rendez-vous cul-de-sac a propos joie de vivre ....
'La' in french is the in English. But in french it is used for feminin words only. Where as 'le' in french is also 'the' in English but it is used for masculin words.
In my opinion it is not as important as it was for 20 years ago. There are some French words which are commonly used in the hospitality industry but at most of the International hotel schools it is not required to learn/speak French.