First of all, "ordem e progresso" is Portuguese, not French, and is the National Motto of Brazil.
However, the English translation of "ordem e progresso" is "order and progress" and the French translation would be "ordre et progrès".
in French what does E O mean
'Chinoise' in French means Chinese (feminine). 'Chinois' (without the e) is the masculine form.
"Kid," if you mean the letters. "Gamin/e" or "enfant" if you mean a child. "Chevre" (accent grave on the first e) is a goat.
etincelant(e) - if you mean wine: - mousseux, pétillant, perlant
vous demandez beaucoup - vous êtes exigeant(e)
The motto at the flag is actually Ordem e Progresso (not de). Ordem e Progresso means ORDER AND PROGRESS. (its a positivism movement motto). ORDEM - ORDER PROGRESSO - PROGRESS not that difficult...
Ordem e progresso (Order and progress)
Ordem e progresso
'Ordem e Progresso' means 'Order and Progress'
"Ordem e Progresso" ("Order and Progress")
Brazil.
Ordem e Progresso (Order and Progress)
Actually, the right expression presented in the Brazil's flag is 'Ordem e Progresso', a Positivist motto that means order (the arrangement meaning of the word) and progress (meaning improvement).
because the ideals of the country are Order and Progress I think
Obviously in Brazil's language: Portuguese. The motto "ordem e progresso" means "order and progress".
Ordem e progresso which translates to ''order and progress''.That is also what they have written across their flag.
Actually, it's not Spanish; it's Portuguese. It says Ordem E Progresso, which means Order and Progress.