-
21 French loaf
-
22 French marigold
-
23 French mustard
-
24 French pleat
1 Sewing pli m plat ; -
25 French polish
-
26 French poodle
-
27 French Revolution
-
28 French Riviera
-
29 French seam
-
30 French stick
-
31 French toast
-
32 French West Africa
-
33 French window
-
34 French-speaking
French-speaking adj francophone. -
35 French-polish
Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > French-polish
-
36 French, Old (842-ca.1400)
fro—français ancien (842-ca.1400)français ancien (842-ca.1400)English-French codes for the representation of names of languages ISO 639-1-2 > French, Old (842-ca.1400)
-
37 French, Middle (ca.1400-1600)
frm—français moyen (1400-1600)français moyen (1400-1600)English-French codes for the representation of names of languages ISO 639-1-2 > French, Middle (ca.1400-1600)
-
38 French departments
The names of French departments usually have the definite article, except when used after the preposition en.In, to and from somewhereto live in the Loiret= vivre dans le Loiretto go to the Loiret= aller dans le Loiretto live in the Landes= vivre dans les Landesto go to the Landes= aller dans les Landesto live in the Loir-et-Cher= vivre dans le Loir-et-Cherto go to the Loir-et-Cher= aller dans le Loir-et-Cherto live in Savoy= vivre en Savoieto go to Savoy= aller en Savoieto live in Seine-et-Marne= vivre en Seine-et-Marneto go to Seine-et-Marne= aller en Seine-et-Marneto come from the Loiret= venir du Loiretto come from the Landes= venir des Landesto come from the Loir-et-Cher= venir du Loir-et-CherFor from, use de without the definite article for feminine names of departments:to come from Savoy= venir de Savoieto come from Seine-et-Marne= venir de Seine-et-MarneUses with nounsUse de with the definite article in most cases:a Cantal accent= un accent du Cantalthe Var area= la région du Varthe Creuse countryside= les paysages de la CreuseLoiret people= les gens du LoiretYonne representatives= les représentants de l’YonneLandes restaurants= les restaurants des Landesthe Calvados team= l’équipe du CalvadosArdennes towns= les villes des ArdennesSeine-et-Marne hotels= les hôtels de Seine-et-MarneSome cases are undecided:Savoy roads= les routes de Savoie or de la Savoie -
39 French provinces and regions
Both traditional pre-Revolution regions and modern administrative regions usually take the definite article as in l’Alsace, la Champagne etc.:I like Alsace= j’aime l’AlsaceChampagne is beautiful= la Champagne est belleFor names which have a compound form, such as Midi-Pyrénées or Rhône-Alpes, it is safer to include the words la région:do you know Midi-Pyrénées?= connaissez-vous la région Midi-Pyrénées?In, to and from somewhereThere are certain general principles regarding names of French provinces and regions. However, usage is sometimes uncertain ; doubtful items should be checked in the dictionary.For in and to, with feminine names and with masculine ones beginning with a vowel, use en without the definite article:to live in Burgundy= vivre en Bourgogneto go to Burgundy= aller en Bourgogneto live in Anjou= vivre en Anjouto go to Anjou= aller en AnjouFor in and to with masculine names beginning with a consonant, use dans le:to live in the Berry= vivre dans le Berryto go to the Berry= aller dans le BerryFor from with feminine names and with masculine ones beginning with a vowel, use de without the definite article:to come from Burgundy= venir de Bourgogneto come from Anjou= venir d’AnjouFor from with masculine names beginning with a consonant, use du:to come from the Berry= venir du BerryRegional adjectivesRelated adjectives and nouns exist for most of the names of provinces and regions. Here is a list of the commonest:an Alsace accent= un accent alsacienAlsace costume= le costume alsacienthe Alsace countryside= les paysages alsaciensAlsace traditions= les traditions alsaciennesAlsace villages= les villages alsaciensThese words can also be used as nouns, meaning a person from X ; in this case they are written with a capital letter:a person from Alsace= un Alsacienan Alsace woman= une Alsaciennethe people of Alsace= les Alsaciens mplBig English-French dictionary > French provinces and regions
-
40 french service
Glossaire des termes pour l'organisation d'événements > french service
См. также в других словарях:
French — bezeichnet: englisch für Französisch French, medizinische Maßeinheit im englischen Sprachraum, siehe Charrière (Einheit) Kurzform für French Manicure, eine Art des Nageldesigns Nicci French, das Pseudonym des Krimi Autoren Ehepaares Nicci Gerrard … Deutsch Wikipedia
French — may refer to:*French people, inhabitants of France *French language, the language spoken widely in France and in former French colonies *People named French *The French, a bandFictional characters: *Joseph French, a Detective Inspector appearing… … Wikipedia
French — (fr[e^]nch), prop. a. [AS. frencisc, LL. franciscus, from L. Francus a Frank: cf. OF. franceis, franchois, fran[,c]ois, F. fran[,c]ais. See {Frank}, a., and cf. {Frankish}.] Of or pertaining to France or its inhabitants. [1913 Webster] {French… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
French's — is an American manufacturer of prepared mustard condiment. Created by Robert Timothy French, French s mustard debuted to the world at the 1904 St. Louis World s Fair. By 1921, French s Mustard had adopted its trademark pennant and begun… … Wikipedia
French — es la palabra francés en inglés y puede hacer referencia a: Personas Domingo French, militar argentino, luchador en el Surgimiento del Estado Argentino; John French, líder militar británico; Jared French, pintor estadounidense; Jay Jay French,… … Wikipedia Español
french — french; french·er; french·i·fi·ca·tion; french·ify; french·i·ly; french·i·ness; french·ism; french·ize; french·man; French; french·ly; french·ness; … English syllables
French — bull (small breed of dog); French chalk (tailor’s talc); French curve (drafting instrument); French heel (high curved heel); French polish (alcohol + shellac); French pox (syphilis); French roll (women’s coiffure); French roof (mansard style);… … Eponyms, nicknames, and geographical games
French — (adj.) O.E. frencisc of the Franks, from Franca (see FRANK (Cf. Frank)). The noun is from O.E. Frencisc. As the name of a language, from late 13c. Euphemistic meaning bad language (pardon my French) is from 1895. Used in many combination words,… … Etymology dictionary
French — French is an imported language in Brussels introduced during the Burgundian regime. French words were used in the city during the Middle Ages, when expressions such as allez, allez were spoken and written, but it was the arrival of a French… … Historical Dictionary of Brussels
French — French, John Denton Pinkstone * * * (as used in expressions) French Broad, río French, Daniel Chester French, John (Denton Pinkstone), 1 conde de Ypres Kemp, Jack (French) Sloan, John (French) … Enciclopedia Universal
French — French1 [french] n. [ME Frensh < OE Frencisc < Franca, a FRANK2] 1. the Romance language spoken chiefly in France, French Canada, and certain parts of Belgium, Switzerland, and Africa 2. [often f ] Brit. dry vermouth adj. of France or its… … English World dictionary