Questions en Francais

Yes, Eve may be a French name. It's spelled the same as in English, except for the accented first letter 'e'. But it's pronounced a bit differently. The English pronunciation is the same for 'Eve' as for 'eave'. In comparison, the French pronunciation is 'ehv'.

Yes, websites like Duolingo, Babbel, and Rosetta Stone offer online courses to learn French. These resources provide interactive lessons, practice exercises, and other tools to help users develop their language skills.

Il fait noir au fond de l'océan car la lumière du soleil ne peut pas atteindre des profondeurs importantes. La densité de l'eau absorbe la lumière et la dissipée, ce qui crée des conditions de faible luminosité voire d'obscurité totale. Seules certaines créatures marines adaptées à ces conditions extrêmes peuvent vivre dans ces zones.

Septembre, Octobre and Novembre

la taille de Gerard lenorman est 1.72 M.

Answer #1 French, I guess. Answer #2 The French language may be known as the language of the Academie Francaise, which defines the standards of correct, educated French. It may be known as the language of the arts, due to the dance discipline of ballet. It may be known as the language of colonialism and conquest, due to French settlements on the African, American and Asian continents; and on Caribbean and Pacific islands. At the same time, it may be known as the language of diplomacy, government, and politics due to the historic support of the French to the revolutions in the United States of America, and in France. It may be known as the language of education and research due to its famous universities, such as the Sorbonne of Paris and the Universite d'Aix-en-Provence; and to its inquiring tradition that led to the deciphering of the hieroglyphics of ancient, pharaonic Egypt. It may be known as the language of entertainment due to French involvement in film, music, and theater. It may be known as the language of expression and romance, due to the charm of its cityscapes and countrysides. It may be known as the language of fine dining, due to French cheese, desserts, drinks, and fish and meat dishes. It may be known as the language of the medieval troubadours, who were the traveling singers of the Middle Ages. It may be known as the language of science and technology, due to the respective contributions of Pierre [May 15, 1859-April 19, 1906] and Maria Sklodowska [November 7, 1867-July 4, 1934] Curie and of Louis Pasteur [December 27, 1822-September 28, 1895] to radiation and to pasteurization.

It's a greeting in the English language and is short for "Hello"

It translates to = never trust anyone blindly.

Beaux rêves, Mon amour is a French equivalent of 'Sweet dreams, My love'. The masculine plural adjective 'beaux'means 'beautiful, handsome'. The masculine plural noun 'rêves' means 'dreams'. The masculine possessive 'mon' means 'my'. The noun 'amour' means 'love'. All together, they're pronounced 'boh rehv moh-nah-moor'.

It's probably easiest to answer that question by simply showing some examples: 14 février 1999 apr. J.-C.

Aujourd'hui c'est le mercredi 8 juillet 2009. 1er décembre 1444 (note: "1er" is an abbreviation for "premier") 333 av. J.-C. points to remember: --number first, then name of the month --Unlike English, which uses ordinal numbers (first, second, third, twenty-fifth, etc.), French uses the ordinary cardinal numbers (e.g. "le cinq" and not "le cinquième"), with the one exception that you say "le premier" and never "l'un" for the first day of the month. --Names of months and days of the week are not capitalized.

ca fait 12

You can say "Je n'ai pas" in French to mean "I don't have."

L'huile et le vinaigre ne se mélangent pas car ce sont deux liquides non miscibles, c'est-à-dire qu'ils ne peuvent pas former de mélange homogène. Cela est dû à leurs compositions chimiques et à leurs différentes polarités. L'huile est hydrophobe, tandis que le vinaigre est composé principalement d'eau, ce qui empêche leur mélange complet.

In French, you spell the word France the same way as you would in English: "France." Though spelled the same, the word is pronounced differently among the languages. France, officially the French republic, is a country in western Europe commonly referred to as l'Hexagone (meaning "The Hexagon" in English) due to its geographic shape.

"Have a good afternoon" in French is "Passez un bon après-midi."

Answer #1 Eu Answer #2 The phrase 'participe passe' means past participle. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'participe' means 'participle'. The adjective 'passe' means 'past'.

A gard is a term that may refer to a mispronunciation or colloquial version of "garden," which is an area of land used for growing flowers, plants, or vegetables. It is a common activity for home landscaping or horticultural purposes.

La Gaspésie est une région du Québec qui existe depuis l'arrivée des premiers peuples autochtones dans la région, il y a des milliers d'années. Elle a été explorée et colonisée par des Européens à partir du XVIe siècle, notamment par Jacques Cartier en 1534.

The French claimed and settled various territories around the world, including parts of North America (such as Canada and Louisiana), South America (such as French Guiana), Africa (such as Algeria and Senegal), the Caribbean (such as Haiti and Martinique), and the South Pacific (such as New Caledonia and French Polynesia).

Après-midi is a French equivalent of 'afternoon'. It's pronounced 'ah-preh-mee-dee'. It's a masculine gender noun whose definite article is 'le' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'un' ['a, one']. It literally means 'after [the hour of] noon'.

The French people used to use two numbering systems: one decimal (based on 10, as in English) and one based on 20 (a numbering system based on 20s is called "vigesimal"). English has the word "score" to represent 20 years--remember the Gettysburg address: "Four score and 7 years ago...", meaning 87 years.

At one point, based on studies of popular writing and usage, they changed to using the decimal system up to the number 60, and kept the vegesimal system above 60).

Obviously, this is the way the French learn the numbers, so it does not seem strange to them. And in French-speaking parts of Belgium and Switzerland, they use septante, octante/huitante, and nonante, for 70, 80 and 90 because those languages developed outside the control of the French Academy, which is the official authority on the French language in France.

English has quirks like this too. We have "unique" words for eleven and twelve, but 13-19 are basically "three-ten, four-ten, five-ten, etc. Why don't we say "oneteen and twoteen"?

In French there are TWO ways of saying WELCOME. The first way is to accept somebody which is 'BONJOUR!' The other way you say after someone told you thanks which is 'DE RIEN'.

s'arrêter - un arrêt

France is the most obvious answer. However, Africa actually has more French speaking people than any other continent in the world. There are twenty-nine countries worldwide with French as an official language. Out of these twenty-nine, twenty-one of them are in Africa.

The twenty-nine countries with French as an official language are:

* Belgium * Benin * Burkina Faso * Burundi * Cameroon * Canada * Central African Republic * Chad * Comoros * Democratic Republic of the Congo * Côte d'Ivoire * Djibouti * Equatorial Guinea * France * Gabon * Guinea * Haiti * Luxembourg * Madagascar * Mali * Monaco * New Caledonia * Niger * Republic of the Congo * Rwanda * Senegal * Seychelles * Switzerland * Togo * Vanuatu

Say the letter "O" but try say it without the 'w' or 'h' at the end (not oh)

you pronounce the t at the end when the thing your talking about (haute is an adjective) is feminin or if the next word in the sentences begins with a voul

In your case haute is in its feminin form so ye you have to pronounce the t (a very basic view is that if the word has an e at the end it is feminin - although as it is common with french there are LOADS of exceptions)

hope it helps