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  1. Sep 1, 2023 · written by Jamie Edwards September 1, 2023. As you meander through the streets, French words and phrases are carried through the air, interspersed in the conversation of the locals. Eateries tempt you with French-sounding dishes, promising to be seasoned with a unique heritage in addition to familiar spices.

  2. Aug 11, 2005 · décider de (v.i.) to decide to. declarer (v.t.) to declare. (v.i.) of a couple, to announce or make official one's engagement. défunt (adj.) deceased. [Used in front of names of deceased to indicated respect, much as Cajuns use "poor old" or "poor little" in front of names of deceased when referring to them.

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  4. Apr 13, 2018 · 1. The Cedilla (La Cédille) in French. The cedilla in French looks like a little squiggle beneath the letter “c”: “ç”. This accent mark only goes with the letter “c” — it's not found under any other letter. It's a simple symbol to understand: a ç (c with a cedilla) is pronounced like an “s”.

  5. Grand-père. This French noun combines the words “grand” and “père”, which mean “grand” and “father. It means “grandfather” in English and can be used to refer to your mother’s father, or your father’s father. Usage example: Sophie demandait des chocolats à son grand-père tous les samedis.

  6. De is one of the most frequently used words in French, but it’s also one of the trickiest. You’ll see it almost everywhere. It can be both an indefinite article and a preposition. It can represent a group of something, or its absence. It can be used in positive and negative statements. It can be part of a last name.

  7. Jun 23, 2023 · 1. Cul-de-sac. This one we have officially appropriated to Franglais - a cul-de-sac is a street with a dead end, meaning you can not pass through. Its literal translation is the “bottom of the bag or sack”. 2. Cul sec - down in one.

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