english and french reading rules?
lieutenant is a word of french origin, and it is read as /le**f**ˈtenənt/. i've never learnt french and i don't know anything about french reading rules, unfortunately. but i guess the english reading is related to the original french one. why is "lieutenant" read as /le**f**ˈtenənt/ when there is no **f** in the word?
british english pronounces it with an /f/. american english doesn't.
i read your comment in a smug french voice 1) Why "you"? "tous les deux" does not define who is being referenced, so it could be also "them" or "us" right?


2) Why in this case "soutenir" is not conjugated to agree with "vous" and is translated in an indefinite form? In Germany "Führer" is not and was never a military rank.  

  

"Führer" is a general term for leader or commander. It is a term for a position not for a rank. So in the military it could be a person who leads everything between a fire team or an army group.  

  

As above mentioned it could be every rank between corporal and general (field marshal). In this case the second sentence should be the correct one! 


when the adj. comes before the noun we use ''de''
If the adj. comes after the noun like: ( langues nouvelles )'' les'' is better to use than ''des'' in this case. because langues takes the definite article. Hope it helped ! I am not a native and ready to be corrected! hi, thank you for the help.

we were able to find the issue by comparing with the workstation of one of our coworker not having this issue. the character “é” from the file location was causing it to bug as it is a special character. we have had to change our computers language settings from french t… latent, prospective, infrequent, intermittent, incontinuous, uncommon, uncontemporary, old-fashioned, past, antiquated, old, halted, stopped, stopping. you should keep the parameters as they are and translate the rest of the sentences.

in your example show posts by should be translated and {username} have to stay unchanged.

like voir les messages de {username}. in france. well, in a texting/typing situation you can't hear what that person is saying, but caps specify raised voices. if you are new to the internet, you should try doing a google search for "netiquette", it will help you get a general grasp of things. cheat, chef, chert, deft, eft, haft, heft, hefty, left, shaft, sheaf, shed, sheet, shevat, shift, shifty, shirt, shoat, shoot, short, shot, shout, shrift, shut, sift, soft, theft, weft, shafts, shifts, shpt, shiest, she'd. Content which is often omitted from a written curriculum can be termed as unwritten, unintended lessons or view points that students learn in school. Such content is linked to recognition that student absorb lessons that are not part of the formal course of study. An example of such content can be telling students on how to relate with each other and how to respond to adults. Such content is often uninformed by students, teachers and the wider community.