The French liquor Chartreuse has been made by Carthusian Monks since the 1740's. The liquor is named after the monks monastery in the mountains of Chartreuse, France.
The literal French translation for "the shoe is on the other foot" is la chaussure est sur l'autre pied. But this expression makes no sense in French - it is an English idiom. A person who heard you saying this in French would only think you were talking about shoes.
"es-tu" means "are you" in French or Spanish, "'(je) dois" means "(I) must" in French but does not mean anything in Spanish. Altogether is means nothing that makes sense.
Just because a fancy dish uses the French language to name it and thus makes it sound exotic, does nothing to ensure the slop is any better other slops referred to by their English or Spanish or Tagalog names.
Je parle un petit peu de français. I = Je speak = parle a little = un petit bit = peu of french = de français the ç makes a s sound
It sort of means to make. For example: ma jupe me rend mal a l'aise. my skirt makes me uncomfortable
Elephant Malt Liquor is made by Anheuser-Busch
Magnum Malt Liquor is owned by the Miller Brewing Company
There is liquor because it makes people a lot of money. This country tried to ban liquor before and it did not work. Banning liquor just created a black market and more crime.
It is also called frozen custard
Someone who makes Beer is called a Brewer. Someone who makes Wine is called a Vintner. Someone who makes Liquor is called a Distiller.
Something is "quelque chose" in French. Dollars are called the same. The whole makes little sense to me.
Someone who makes perfume is called a Perfumer.
The three French makes of cars are Renault, Peugeot, Citroën.
la cuisinière (fem.) most often called 'Mum' :)
Alcohol. lol Low evap temp and very low freezing point
"goodbye, my amaretto" makes no sense unless your friend's name is Amaretto OR you're saluting your liquor!
it is vaccine . you get injected it before and it makes ou immune to the disease.