There are 29 countries where French is an official language, with the majority located in Africa. Some of these countries include France, Canada, Belgium, Switzerland, Haiti, and several others in Africa such as Senegal, Democratic Republic of Congo, and Ivory Coast.

no, it's the planets (but you are right, planets depend on the Greeks gods)

Lundi -> Lune = moon

Mardi -> Mars

Mercredi -> Mercure = Mercury

Jeudi -> Jupiter

Vendredi -> Vénus = Venus

Samedi -> Saturne = Saturn

Dimanche -> Soleil (Dies in latin) = Sun I'm afraid you have made a mistake concerning 'Dimanche'. Obviously in English, Sunday is the day of the sun, but in French it's 'le jour du Seigneur' - the day of Our Lord -Di comes from the Latin dies, and dimanche comes from dies Dominicus.

Approximately 77 million people speak French as their primary language worldwide.

Around 1,700 French words entered English during the Middle Ages, primarily due to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. These words were largely related to law, government, fashion, and cuisine, and they have since become an integral part of the English language.

No, French is considered to be an older language than English. The French language can be traced back to the 9th century, while English emerged in the 5th century with the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons in England.

In French, "terroir" is pronounced as "tehr-wahr" with a silent 'r' at the end.

"Canada" is considered masculine in French. Therefore, articles and adjectives referring to Canada will be in the masculine form.

Yes, the word "offer" is feminine in French. It is "offre" in the feminine form.

The phrase "put a ring on it" can be translated to French as "mettre une bague dessus".

The opposite of "Au revoir" in French is "Bonjour," which means "hello."

sans un problème.

To say "It's been nice talking with you" in French, you would say "C'était agréable de discuter avec vous."

Jones in French is translated as "Jones."

You can say "Je vais bien, monsieur" in French to convey "I'm fine, sir."

You would say "Je voudrais du saumon s'il vous plaît" in French.

In French, Melissa is spelled "Melissa."

est-ce que tu te rappelles / vous vous rappelez

"Bicycle" in French is "vélo" (short for "vélocipède").

You can say "J'ai besoin d'espace" in French to convey the message that you need some personal space.

In Haitian Creole, you can say "Kisa ou ap fè jodi a?" to ask someone what they are doing today.

In French Patois, you can say "Bienvenue" to mean welcome.

"La vie est ce que vous en faites."

Coco Chanel primarily spoke French, as she was born and raised in France. She may have also been familiar with some English and Italian as she traveled extensively and worked closely with people from different countries in the fashion industry.

save is "sauver"

Ex: Tu as sauvé ma vie.

(You saved my life.)

1. Le parking (parking) - used for car parking spaces
2. Le weekend (weekend) - used for the weekend
3. Le marketing (marketing) - used for marketing strategies
4. Le smartphone (smartphone) - used for smartphones
5. Le job (job) - used for work or employment opportunities