Erudits
"un protestant" During the religion wars the protestants were also called 'les huguenots'
Greek and Hellenistic philosophers, such as Plato and Aristotle, wrote about the nature of love and friendship. They were also concerned with the virtuous life and with how to attain happiness.
The most important Roman philosopher was Seneca. Other prominent philosophers were Cicero, Epictetus (he was Greek, but lived in Rome), Plotinus and Boethius. The emperor Marcus Aurelius was also a philosopher.
In Athens, philosophers were usually the sophists of the period. Philosophers such as Socrates were also highly unpopular because he got the youth to question their society and so created problems for the government. Other historians mention Socrates' dismissal of bathing and physical appearance as another factor in his social status.
baguette means "stick" (as a branch) Many breads in France get their name by their shape..... une ficelle string une coronne crown ...are names of breads also
Classical Philosophers: Socrates, Confucius, Plato English Enlightenment Philosophers: John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, David Hume French Enlightenment Philosophers: Senecas Rousseau, Denis Diderot, Rene Descartes, (also Voltaire) German Enlightenment Philosophers: Immanuel Kant, Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, Moses Mendelssohn Greek philosophers: Socrates, Pluto, and Aristotle
by sucking its way to the bottemCooking and fashion are two ways French culture has influenced the world. French philosophers have also had a significant impact on the way many people think about the world.
Noms is a French equivalent of the English word "names." The masculine plural noun also translates as "nouns" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "no" in French.
Some of the male French names would be John it's the way it's said. Also there is Pierre Paul Peter if you are really looking for good names then you should try French names.com.
Names do not change when swapping from English to French, also in many other languages. Therefore, Danyelle in French is still Danyelle.
French Telecom, Michelin Tires and Ever-Glory Clothing. There is also chanel and guchie
A lot of names are the same in English as they are in French. Sarah is spelled the same. Beth is also spelled the same. Therefore there is no French meaning or spelling.
the French equivalent to the Ouzo is called 'pastis' (masc.) or 'anisette' (fem.) in French. You may also hear 'Ricard' or 'Pernot' which are famous brand names.
"un protestant" During the religion wars the protestants were also called 'les huguenots'
If it is a first name, it is left unchanged in French, names are not translated. If it is the musical term, it is also the same as English, "aria", as it is Latin or Italian.
Because it is good, delicious, tasty, and sweet and also they have some stores that have chocolate names
There are many English, German, French and other countries names in the U.S.You'll find many French city names in the former French state of Louisiana.Here is a couple from the biggest American cities:Paris, Texas, famous for the eponymous movie by Wim Wenders. Paris is also in several other states.St. Louis, Missouri, which actually gave its name to Louisiana.There are many French place names from smaller cities too, like Bayonne or Toulon, or from geographical features, like Lake Ponchartrain, or names that are identical to French place names such as Albertville or Macon, or similar, such as Lyons, Marseilles, or the several Rochelle cities, although they might come from a different origin or an older or americanized spelling. And of course the usual generic names such as Bellevue (beautiful view).