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Vive la République is a companion expression to vive la France. While the French generally use them together, Francophiles of other nationalities only say the latter. But what's the difference?
Jul 10, 2023 · “Vive la France”, “Vive la liberté” are French expressions to show your patriotism. “Vive la France” translates as “hurray for France”, or sometimes as “long live France”, depending on the context.
- Camille Chevalier-Karfis
In literal terms, “Vive la France, vive la République” means “Long live France, long live the republic”. This is an expression meant to invoke patriotism amongst its citizens, and feelings of togetherness as they look towards the future.
Jul 20, 2019 · “Vive la France!” is mostly used by politicians, but you will also hear this patriotic expression bandied about during national celebrations, such as Bastille Day, around French elections, during sporting events, and, sadly, at times of crisis as a way to invoke patriotic feelings.
Outside of official presidential speeches, you may hear Vive la France on its own. But when the President (or another politician) adds Vive la République, they’re following a tradition of showing support and devotion to their nation and what kind of government it has.
In this video you will learn about the political system of France. I have discussed all the questions of together with French in this video. If you have any ...
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So in honor of Bastille Day, here are fourteen French words and phrases commonly used in the English language. Blasé (bläˈzā) Just saying such a word invokes the idea of how indifferent and unimpressed one could be at almost anything imaginable. And anything unimaginable will soon be blasé as well, given time.
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