No, they use a French exam known as the 'baccalauréat'.
my mum says I'm special
== == They didn't. After the French defeat the French government moved from Paris to Vichy which was in the part of France that the armistice agreement said would remain unoccupied. It was the legitimate government of France and continued to govern the country although it became a puppet of the Germans. It was not against France or the French people except in the sense that it was a fascist dictatorship and thus denied them their fundamental rights while collaborating with the occupying Germans.
Until 2001, the only currency unit in use in France was the French franc (FF). It was phased out throughout the year 2002 while the Euro was introduced.
The currency of France is the Euro (€).
Chinese. Formally, there are no such thing as Hongkonger or Hongkongies (except in French, you can use Hongkongies in French)
French wine. French cheese.
Lots of jobs use French. Most jobs in France. But most of all a French translator.
Haiti use to be a colony of France.Haiti use to be a colony of France.
In France they use the Euro. French people can use whatever currency is appropriate in the country they are in.
Nowhere in France are rupees used. The French currency is the euro since 2001, when it replaced the French Franc.
French francs are no more in use. They have been replaced by the European currency, the Euro.
Citizens of Brunei are called 'brunéiens / brunéiennes' in French. It is likely that you will have to do some explaining if you plan to use these words in French.
The postal country code for France is "FRANCE". Just write the name of the country in all capital letters in either English or French on a line by itself at the end of the address.
No, they use a French exam known as the 'baccalauréat'.
'Milk shake' is spelled the same in France. French use the English term.
French is spoken in Guadeloupe because the island is an overseas region of France, and French is the official language of the territory. The use of French dates back to when Guadeloupe was colonized by France in the 17th century, and it has remained the dominant language due to historical and cultural ties to France.