French Fries (Pommes de Terre = Potato and Frite = Fried)
The term "pommes" is not commonly used to refer to English people. "Pommes" is a French word that translates to "apples," not a term for English people. English people are commonly referred to as "Brits" or "the English."
"French bye" is not a common phrase. It could potentially refer to saying goodbye in French, which is "au revoir".
Neither. The "à la" form could make you think this phrase was intended to sound French, however.
The phrase you are thinking of is "Mayday". In early years of aviation this was a cry for help. It is a corruption of the French word 'maidez', help me.
"The cup" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase la tasse. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase will be "la tasse" in French.Note that "la tasse" in French only refers to cups like "teacups" or "mugs" and does not refer to plastic cups or glasses.
it is just quading. same in english and french.
The French word "la chaise" is feminine. In French, nouns that refer to objects are classified as either masculine or feminine. "La" is the feminine definite article used before feminine nouns in French.
The phrase these creatures line 2 refer to 'strongly right hand'.
In French, "du Pont" translates to "of the bridge." It is a common surname and can also refer to various places or entities associated with bridges in French-speaking regions. The phrase can also imply a connection or passage from one side to another.
"Hier c'était" is a French phrase that translates to "Yesterday it was" in English. It is often used to refer to events or situations that occurred the day before. The phrase can be part of a larger sentence discussing past experiences or memories.
"Ma famille" is a French phrase that translates to "my family" in English. It is used to refer to the group of people that one is related to or considers as close family members.
These words refer to the French Revolution. In 1790 Robespierre proposed that the words should appear on all flags. In 1848 this motto was defined in the French Constitution as constituting a principlel of the Republic