1. Carrot = Carotte 2. Orange = Orange 3. glazed = i have no clue
Orange in French is orange. This applies to both the color and the fruit. In English the word in pronounced or-ain-ge. In French is pronounced or-ahn-ge.
It's orange in french also except it's pronounced differently.
une carotte (single 'r', double 't'), plural form: 'des carottes', is the French word for 'carrot'.Carrots in French is very similar to the English word. They are called "Carottes".
The Latin word for orange is aranjia.
Soft (i.e. This fabric is soft): Doux Soft (i.e. This orange is too soft. I won't buy it): Mou
In French, the word "orange" is considered to be a masculine noun.
The word is likely one of these:karate - Japanese martial artcarrot - the orange root vegetablegarrotte or garrote - to strangle with rope or wire, from the French word.
Orange in French is orange. This applies to both the color and the fruit. In English the word in pronounced or-ain-ge. In French is pronounced or-ahn-ge.
orange. you just say it w/ a french accent
Yes! both are orange.
gazeuse d'orange
A carotenoid is a substance that is fat-soluble and usually is either yellow, orange or red. Carotenoids are responsible for the orange color associated with carrots.
Any citrus fruit can be considered to be an orange fruit. Other fruits considered in the orange fruit category are papaya, carrots, pumpkin, squash and sweet potatoes.
It's orange in french also except it's pronounced differently.
here is a sentence: I do not know how to use the word glazed in a sentence.
The word magasin is French for a store or shop. There is a French telecommunications company that goes by the name Orange with various stores in France.
Orange is an English word originating from England, but it is derived from old French.