une pomme de terre is a potato.
une pomme de guerre doesn't exist. (That would be an "apple of war")
I'm guessing you mean pomme de terre, which means potato, because pomme de tere means apple to conceal (:
Pomme de sang is French word for "apple of blood". It's generally used in context of the vampire culture.
"It's an apple!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase C'est une pomme! The exclamation also translates as "It's one apple!" The pronunciation will be "sey-tyoon puhm" in French.
Of which or of what.
Pomme de terre It's literal translation means "apple of the earth
I'm guessing you mean pomme de terre, which means potato, because pomme de tere means apple to conceal (:
Nom de la guerre - French for Name Of War
Pomme de sang is French word for "apple of blood". It's generally used in context of the vampire culture.
"Pseudonym" is an English equivalent of the French phrase nom de guerre. The prepositional phrase translates literally as "name of war" in English. The pronunciation will be "no duh gher" in French.
"It's an apple!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase C'est une pomme! The exclamation also translates as "It's one apple!" The pronunciation will be "sey-tyoon puhm" in French.
Solanum tuberosum is 'la pomme de terre' in French. The older word 'patate' is used in familar context. Pomme de terre (fem.) is translated potato in English.
The word for pinecone in French is "pomme de pin."
Pomme de Terre State Park was created in 1960.
The area of Pomme de Terre Lake is 31.646 square kilometers.
In French the word "pomme" refers to apple; however the French term "pomme de terre" is used for potatoes. It literally means "apples of the earth". I would then assume that they use pomme as a shortened version of pomme de terre.
De la guerre was created in 2008.
"Pomme de sang" translates to "apple of blood" in French. It is sometimes used to refer to a vampire's victim or prey in literature and folklore.