French Language and Culture

French people greet each other much as any other people do. They say "Bonjour, comment ça va?" (Hello, how are you?) or "Salut, ça fait longtemps qu'on s'est vu!" (Hey, it's been awhile since we've seen each other!) or even "Salut, mon pote!" (Hey, buddy!) . There are many ways to greet someone in French. Many French people also kiss both of the person they're greeting's cheeks. It's considered normal and polite to do, even when they're the same gender. we also say...

It's the same as English.

William the Conqueror spoke french. He and a lot of people in Normandy weren't vikings, they were only descended from norwegian or danish vikings that settled in what came to be Normandy somewhere between a 100 and 200 years earlier. It was Williams great-great-great-great grandfather Rollo (later baptised Robert) that founded the viking municipality that would later become Normandy. So William was more french than Norse, he just had Norse roots. Historians disagree on whether Rollo came from Norway or Denmark. #2: The Normans...

"c'est mignon" means "that's cute" in French. Or "It's cute".

"fromage" is masculine : un fromage, le fromage, du fromage.

Japanese is generally regarded as being one of the Japonic languages, of which there are not very many -- just two, in fact: Japanaese and Ryukyuan. The wider classification of Japonic is the subject of a deal of controversy, If you are interested in pursuing this further, start by taking a look at the Wikipedia article "Classification of Japonic". ...

actually there are 6 parts j'ai tu as il/elle/on a nous avons vous avez ils/elles ont ...

j'ai travaillé. Passé composé is constructed with one of the two auxiliary verbs, avoir or être, at the present tense followed by the verb at the participe passé form (travailler becomes "travaillé"). As a general rule, use avoir as your facilitator verb, and use être only for verbs that directly affect the subject of the sentence. for example: perdre (to lose) I lost my book: J'ai perdu mon livre (use avoir because it is the book that was lost) I lost my way (same meaning...

It can be, depending on the region (and not necessarily only the areas near Italy). It is an Italian word and is spelled "ciao." It is used informally, usually double, so the pronuncian is more like "cha-chaow". ...

superbe

The only official language of France is French. This has been enforced in the Constitution (article 2). Other languages have been spoken on the French soil. Most of them, due to the language repression policy, are now seriously endangered. It just depends on regions some regions speak different languages but most regions speak French. Breton, Corsican, Occitan, Catalan, Basque, Alsatian, Flemish, are regional languages in France, but it isn't difficult to find locals who speak English, German, and other languages. Tourism and other commerce...

Feminine

There are 5 countries that border France that speak French: Andorra Belgium Luxembourg Monaco Switzerland The border of Italy also has French speakers. ...

merci

As-tu passé une bonne journée?

où êtes-vous allé(e)(s)?

zhun *The ZH is not pronounced as the Z in English, closer to (jhuhn). The closest consonant sound is the ZS of Hungarian actress Zsa Zsa Gabor. (see related sound link) An other way of explaining it would be: The French 'j' is pronounced like the English one except that there is no 'd' at the beginning of the sound. For instance, a Frenchman who would hear the name 'John', he would phonetically write it down 'Djonne' because the English 'j' sounds like 'dj'...

The adjective French means something or someone from France. French is also the language of France and in some other countries. ...

"la sauce" is a feminine noun.

The way that any girl would! They are exacly the same than any other girl, there is no differance. ...

A French song whose refrain includes Rat ta tat ta ta! may be Chanson d'amour ("A Love Song") by The Manhattan Transfer or L'enfant au tambour ("The Little Drummer Boy"), as sung by Nana Mouskouri. ...

Flemish, French, and German are the official languages of Belgium.

in french alsways take care is 'faites toujours attention' or - prenez soin de vous ...

Here are just a few: Cyrano de Bergerac Jules and Jim (Jules et Jim) The 400 Blows (Les Quatre Cents Coups) Jean de Florette The Dinner Game (Le Dîner de cons) Amélie (Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amélie Poulain) ...

"Babette" is a short / nickname for girls named Elisabeth.