It is mostly understood as "friendly", like "sympatique" in French. Yet it often means "compassionate". "I feel sympathetic" does not mean that you feel friendly with someone.
A problem is 'un problème' (masc.) in French.
French speakers and writers spell as 'ch' the sound that English speakers and writers spell as 'sh'. The name 'Shontelle' is an English spelled variation on the French place name 'Chantal', which also may serve as a first name. The English equivalent of the French meaning is song.
Pfuit is the French transcription of the sound that English-speakers transcribe as "phew".
French speakers just use the words "cross country" - or sometimes jogging when the sport is less demanding.
poincoineusse. no problem English muffin, i = french toast/fries
The English word library and the French word librairie are false cognates, which means they look the same but have different meanings. Here are the correct translations:library -- bibliothèquebook store -- librairie
French speakers
France has the most speakers of French, with over 77 million native speakers.
French speakers are often called Francophones.
The verb 'peut' means [he/she/it] can. As with English speakers, French speakers tend to have subjects with their verbs. In this example, the verb is in the third person singular of the present indicative tense. So the appropriate pronoun is 'he, she, or it'.
There are approximately 274 million French speakers worldwide, including both native speakers and those who have learned French as a second language. French is spoken in many countries as either an official or second language, with the majority of French speakers located in Africa.
The term is Francophile (one friendly or sympathetic toward France and the French).
Newfoundland and Labrador has speakers of English, French, German and Inuktitut. The 2011 Census shows there are only 655 German speakers and 595 Inuktitut speakers while there are 443,405 English and 46,885 French speakers.
One way you could find French speakers is to go to Answers.com Francais - the Answers.com site in French, via this link:http://fr.answers.com/
yes there is
No there are many other places in which people speak french. For example, Quebec. Many french speakers live in Canada and places outside of France.
It can depend on the individual, but generally, English speakers find it easier to learn French due to the similarities in vocabulary and grammar structures. Additionally, French pronunciation can be easier for English speakers compared to the more varied sounds in English.