There is no single word in French for the English word "home," especially in the sense of that place "where the heart is." Domicile and demeure probably come closest. "At home" is chez soi ( that is, at my home is chez moi, at his home is chez lui etc). Logis and résidencemean where one lives, and words like maison or appartement mean the physical structure itself. The word home, borrowed from English, is used in a clinical sense, for example a Home For Unwed Mothers or for invalids.
There's no one word as in English meaning 'home' in French. 'Chez moi' is my home, 'chez vous' is your home, 'a la maison' is at home.
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
No, bonchule isn't a word in french...but "bonchure" is a word in french
"une cabane" is a hut, shack, cabin in French. "Casanier" from the Italian casa meaning house is an adjective describing someone who likes to stay at home. And finaly there is no such word as "casane" in modern or old French.
The word from French is negligee, which is negligée in French.
in french home is: accueil
the French word for home is 'maison' (fem.)
chez soi
The home is 'la maison' in French. In the figurative sense, it is translated 'le foyer'.
The French word for house is "maison". The French word for home is "domicile". The word "maison" is used often in the names of French restaurants
maison is french
s'installer is to set up one's home, to settle in French.
une résidence secondaire
Bienvenue à la maison.
The French word for home, "maison," is feminine.
There's no one word as in English meaning 'home' in French. 'Chez moi' is my home, 'chez vous' is your home, 'a la maison' is at home.
The French word for "at" is "à". Eg: He is at home/ Il est à la maison. But for example, in a phrase like "Look at that girl!", when you translate it in French, the "at" is completely omitted. It would "Regarde cette fille", literally "Look that girl."