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  2. François-Joseph Servois - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/François-Joseph_Servois

    In many occasions throughout the document, he discusses operations on functions to not only describe ordinary functions of an independent variable but also to describe operators, such as difference and differential operators. [7] It is here where we first see a formal definition of the distributive property. Servois asserts the following statement:

  3. Glossary of French words and expressions in English

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_French_words...

    pièce d'occasion "occasional piece"; item written or composed for a special occasion. In French, it means "second-hand hardware." Can be shortened as pièce d'occas ' or even occas ' (pronounced /okaz/). portmanteau (pl. portmanteaux) In English, a portmanteau is a large piece of luggage for clothes that opens (like a book or a diptych) into ...

  4. Dictionnaire de l'Académie française - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dictionnaire_de_l'Académie...

    The IETF language tags have registered fr-1694acad for Early Modern French, "17th century French, as catalogued in the "Dictionnaire de l'académie françoise", 4eme ed. 1694; frequently includes elements of Middle French, as this is a transitional period". [5]

  5. List of international organisations which have French as an ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_international...

    Secrétariat du Traité sur l'Antarctique Buenos Aires, Argentina BIE: 2 (English) Bureau International des Expositions Paris, France BIPM: 2 (English) Bureau international des poids et mesures Sèvres, France CAS: 2 (English) Tribunal Arbitral du Sport Lausanne, Switzerland CCJ: 3 (English, Dutch) Cour Caribéenne de Justice

  6. Languages of France - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_France

    The concept of "mother tongue" may not give a complete idea of the phenomenon of minority languages in France. This is because there are many people who were born and raised in families in which parents spoke to them only (or predominantly) French, but in which some regional or immigration languages were also occasionally used.

  7. French grammar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_grammar

    Many nouns ending in -e preceded by double consonants are also masculine (e.g. un cadre, un arbre, un signe, un meuble). Nonetheless, a noun that seems masculine judging by its ending might actually be feminine e.g., la peau 'the skin', une dent 'a tooth' or vice versa e.g., le coude 'the elbow', un squelette 'a skeleton' are masculine.

  8. French Wikipedia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Wikipedia

    The French Wikipedia (French: Wikipédia en français) is the French-language edition of Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia.This edition was started on 23 March 2001, two months after the official creation of Wikipedia. [1]

  9. Liaison (French) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liaison_(French)

    Preferences vary widely for individual examples, for individual speakers, and for different speech styles. The realization of optional liaisons is a signal of formal register, and pedagogical grammars sometimes turn this into a recommendation to produce as many optional liaisons as possible in "careful" speech.