France in WW2

butter

"fusée éclairante de lentille"

le hand

Versailles unconditional surrender was signed at rheims germany- rheims is correct

The French came from they original country France.

That's a tricky one. "Est" as in the verb "is" (Il est, elle est, etc.) is pronounced somewhere about halfway in between "eh" and "ay." However, the noun "l'Est" (the East) is pronounced "est."

il est gallois means "he's Welsh" in French. "Le Pays de Galles" is the French name for Wales.

she's my darling

Se taire

those years or these years

Yeh but it is the plural for 'the'. If you're using a feminie word in french such as 'cuisine' (kitchen) then you would use 'la', but if your using a masculin word such as 'lait' (milk) then you would use 'le'. However, there are some words which are plural and you need to use the word 'les'. For example ' les chats' which means the cats but 'la chat' but just be the cat!!

So;

Le=masculin

La=feminine

Les=plural(not masculin or feminine and usually more than one thing)

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Actually, "le chat" (masculine) is cat; "la chatte" (feminine) is specifically a female cat. Either way, hte plural uses the article "les." "Les chats"--the (male) cats or a mixed group of male and female; or "les chattes"--a group of only females.

n'est-ce pas means isn't it in French.

jonny cache

France occupied Germany's Ruhr Valley in 1923, partly for the economic goods of coal, iron, and steel production, and partly to ensure reparations were paid in goods. The German mark was worthless, and Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno had failed to pay reparations after World War I.

'Celebration' is feminine.

5

depuis

It's not a French name.

Trouver is to find.

Well Madam, I'm leaving you.

Japan violated the Kellogg-Briand pact in 1931. The pact stated that war would not be used to resolve conflicts.

CD titulaire this means CD holder

Jean Racine

D-day.The "D" does not stand for "Deliverance", "Doom", "Debarkation" or similar words. In fact, it does not stand for anything. The "D" is derived from the word "Day". "D-Day" means the day on which a military operation begins. The term "D-Day" has been used for many different operations, but it is now generally only used to refer to the Allied landings in Normandy on 6 June 1944.

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