The answer is the Seine river.
There is no common river between England and France. The body of water that separates the two countries is the English Channel known as "La Manche" in French.
It flows through Paris.
Paris, France
in France from the river source to the mouth, this river flows through Paris.
The Rhone and Seine rivers flow through France.
The longest river that flows into the English Channel is the River Seine. Originating in the Burgundy region of France, it flows through Paris before emptying into the Channel at Le Havre. The Seine measures approximately 777 kilometers (483 miles) in length, making it a significant waterway in northern France.
Yser River starts in Northern France and flows through Belgium to the North Sea
There are four major rivers in France: the Seine, which flows through Paris and northwest to the English Channel, the Rhone, which starts in the Alps and flows south to the Mediterranean, and the Loire and the Garonne, which both start in central France and flow west to the Atlantic. The Loire is the longest river in France.
The Seine River flows through France, though it may seem big enough to flow through many countries, it does only flow through the one and only France.
The River Seine runs through Paris, France.
No, the Seine River does not run into the Mediterranean Sea. It flows through northern France, primarily through Paris, and empties into the English Channel at Le Havre. The Seine is part of the Seine-Normandy basin and is not connected to the Mediterranean Sea.
The Seine is the second longest river in France. It rises 18 miles northwest of Dijon and flows in a northwesterly direction through Paris before it empties into the English Channel at Le Havre.