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Mainly its difficulty for example i french 2 you shouldn't be making many mistakes since you took french one unless you just barely passed in french 3 you should be at a higher level in spseaking french and should be speaking it more fluently
I'm pretty sure it's the same , Maya . Names do not change between languages. You would say "Maya".
It's the voltage: HT high voltage LT low voltage Tension = voltage (French?)
Three is trois in French.
mathématiques is the translation of Maths in French. This is a short form of mathematics in French.
They were fighting over the fur trade in Canada at the time.
There were strong hostilities between the French and the British
There were strong hostilities between the French and the British
There were strong hostilities between the French and the British
Fort Duquesne. =)
it began as a british coline becasue the britsih conrolled it before anybody else
I guess you mean 1861, when hostilities between French an Mexican forces began. Mexico owed money to France, England and Spain.
It ended with the Treaty of Paris, bringing an end to hostilities between the French and the British. The terms of the treaty required France to denounce all territories east of the Mississippi to Great Britain, excluding New Orleans.
Perhaps not as well as the Dutch and the Delaware and certainly not as well as they did with the French trappers and traders to the north, but hostilities were rare.
If we are talking about the French Revolutionary period, the first hostilities broke out between the two countries in 1794 during the so-called War of the First Coalition. In that year France invaded Belgium and the Low Countries where it encountered - among others - a British expeditionary force. The British were quickly repelled and managed to hang on for a while in the northwestern coastal area of Holland but finally had to withdraw to England.
They were fighting over the fur trade in Canada at the time.
It ended with the Treaty of Paris, bringing an end to hostilities between the French and the British. The terms of the treaty required France to denounce all territories east of the Mississippi to Great Britain, excluding New Orleans.