Amuse-bouche or amuse-gueule may be French equivalents of the English phrase "finger food."
Specifically, the present imperative verb amuse is the same in English as in French. The feminine nouns bouche and gueule both mean "mouth" although the second word is more colloquial than the first. The pronunciations will be "ah-myooz boosh" and "ah-myooz ghuhl" in French.
The French word "amis" translates to "friends" in English. In French, "amis" is the plural form of "ami," which means "friend." The word "amis" is used to refer to a group of friends or multiple individuals considered to be friends in English.
food is 'la nourriture' (fem.) in French.
The French repetitive words 'miam, miam' are meant to simulate the sound of happy digestion. For they're the French equivalent of yum yum, or yummy. The sounds also make the English speaker think of the reaction 'mm-mm good'.
chers amis means 'dear friends' in French.
Voir mes amis means 'to see my friends' in French.
omlets crepes
Bon apetite!
weekend, fast food, parking,
I love french! amie is friends in french!
gave us french food, french words, gave us haute coutre fashion,
food in french food in french
Food production food services are separted in my friends backyard. in other words, a food production food services factory.
No, "pals" is not a French word for friends. In French, the word for friends is "amis." "Pals" is often used in informal English to refer to close friends or companions.
Three friends is 'trois amis / amies' in French.
French words that sound like English are often referred to as "false friends" or "faux amis". These are words that look or sound similar in both languages but have different meanings. An example is the French word "pain" which means "bread" in English, not "pain" as in "suffering".
Zeste- which is citruspeel with the white pith removed
people who speak french