Nombre (masc.) means 'number'. A number can be composed of one or several chiffres (digits). Most often chiffre and nombre are used interchangeably in French, which makes it difficult to spot the theoritical difference.
Chiffre is also used more commonly with statistics where the number is an exact and pointed indicator. Nombre is more common and used more often in regards to counting and simple numbers.
"innombrables" (you cannot give their "nombre")
In Italian, numero means number (a noun). In Spanish, it is numéro. In French it is numéro or nombre. The Italian adjective is sometimes numeri.
First recorded use 1297, as "sum, aggregate of a collection," from Anglo-French noumbre, from Old French nombre, from Latin numerus "a number, quantity," from Proto Indo European base *nem- "to divide, distribute, allot".
you can not
I think it means 1st name and lastname. If you're having trubble with spanish, you can always go to google.com and type in Translate in the box. It will come up with google translate and you can pick practically any language to translate from.
un nombre (masc.) - a number from 0 to 9 is also called 'un chiffre'.
"Nombre" means "name". "LLama" is part of the verb "to call". "Como se llama?" translates directly as "how is one called?" and that is the common way to ask someone's name.
When wanting to translate the word "number" from English to French, the french translation is "nombre." When used in a sentence properly, the english phrase of "the number is seven" translate to "le nombre est de sept" in French.
Mon chiffre préféré, c'est..., Mon nombre préféré est... and Mon numéro préféré, c'est... are French equivalents of the incomplete French phrase "My favorite number is... ." Context makes clear whether a digit (case 1), a total (example 2) or an identifier (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "mo sheef prey-fey-rey sey," "mo nomb prey-fey-rey ey" and "mo nyoo-mey-ro prey-fey-rey sey" in French.
It originated from the French -'nombre'
no. is an abbreviation of number(from French nombre)
"innombrables" (you cannot give their "nombre")
It comes from the French word 'nombre'
i am french and it is - je mange un bon nombre de pommes
1: un (oun) its a nasal sound 2: deux (deuw) 3: trois (twa) 4: quatre (cat) 5: cinq (sank) 6: six (sees) 7: sept (set) 8: huit (wheat) 9: neuf (nuf) 10: dix (dees)
nous faisons un bon nombre de choses
a number = "un nombre" (masc.), pl. : "des nombres"nombres