How do you say "EARTH" in French?  (Proper noun)?
966235
"La terre" is the word used for the earth as opposed to the sky or heaven.  As in "peace on earth".  \n\nIf you are using "earth" as an alternative to "world", you could also say "le monde".
138822
In English:\ndon't stand up\n In French:\nne vous levez pas\n\nIn English:\nlet us not get dressed yet ("Don't lets".. is improper)\n In French:\nn'obtenons pas habillés encore
614954
I am in French II. The French word for cool is actually cool! LOL! If you want to say "very cool" then it is chouette! I hope this helps! Good luck! Let me know if you need anymore help. I love French!
735069
There are several possibilities... It depends wether you talk about a product or a brand\n\n- Choisissez le bon\n- Choisissez le meilleur \n- Choisissez l'authentique
698801
Everyday words in English:\nMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday...\n\nWater, air, earth...\n\nget, got, went, wasn't, won't\n\nbe more specific or just use the dictionary.
1096488
FRANCE JE SUIS FRANCAIS\n\n BRESIL + BEAU JEU\n\n ITALIE NOS VOSINS\n\n REPUBLIQUE TCHEQUE BONNE EQUIPE
1066498
This seems quite right to me, the only mistake I can find is "cahier de charge" instead of "cahier DES charges". \nYou could also say it that way :\n...son référentiel serait l'expérience intégrale de Paul Ricoeur...\n...son objet serait  la conscience adulte...\n(both "son" refering to "une philosophie des sciences")\nMaybe this sentence would be easier to understand if it was shorter, even to a french person like me (but that maybe because I know nothing about philosophy)...
801898
I'm sure SoulLily means well, but the rest is NOT good.\n\nHere is how your lesson plan should read:\n\nAdapter le jeu de Monopoly en français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les services publics par des monuments français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les chemins de fer par des gares françaises.\n• Remplacer les noms de rue par des rues de Paris ou par des auteurs, acteurs, compositeurs et couturiers français.\n• Remplacer les cartes de Chance et de Caisse de communauté par des cartes en français.\n• Les élèves jouent en français, en utilisant les expressions du jeu de Monopoly.\n\n• Ca coûte combien/Combien ça coûte? \n• Combien je te dois ? \n• C'est à qui?\n• C'est à toi. \n• C'est à moi. \n• Combien de coups de dés avant de quitter la prison? [Yes, la prison, NOT le.]\n• Le loyer coûte combien/Combien coûte le loyer?\n• Je voudrais acheter... [No accent in the infinitive]\n• Je voudrais échanger... contre... \n• À qui appartient-il?/À qui appartient-elle?\n• À qui appartient...?\n• Ce... appartient-il/Cette... appartient-elle à quelqu’un?\n\nThe last three questions point to a concept that is often difficult for English speakers to grasp. The French verb "appartenir" refers back to the object that is owned, not to the owner of the object (I own that house = Cette maison m'appartient). So in this game, if the question were, "Does someone own this lot?", the French translation would be, "Est-ce que ce terrain appartient à quelqu'un"? or "Ce terrain appartient-il à quelqu'un?" (In other words, does it belong to someone?)
185577
Se trouve dans/à/au/aux/en/au dessus/ en dessous/vers..\nLe temps EST (weather is) beau, froid, chaud, humide etc.\nJe n'iraiS (conditional takes an "s")pas la-bas ( je n'irai is : I will not)\n\nMerci beaucoup !:-)
797331
your planet deserves devotion:\nno one deserves pollution\n\nor\n\ndeath, catastrophe, destruction:\nnow u know about pollution
572595
Look like help from a French would help here ;)\nIt's normally "priorité numéro un", which is in fact easy translation. But if you want to use modern langage, you could say "c'est top prioritaire" (this is my number one priority) or even "c'est l'urgence absolue" ("urgence" is much stronger than "priorité")\nHope this helped, message me if you need further assistance\nBisous (that's "kisses")
415678
The name of our planet is the Earth. The name of our moon is the Moon. The name of our solar system is the Solar System. \n\nNotice that I capitalize them, because when used as names, they are proper nouns. This also helps us distinguish between the planet Earth and earth (meaning soil), between the Earth's Moon and moon (meaning the natural satellite of a planet), and between our Solar System and any other solar systems (since any system containing a star and a planet or a planet-forming disk can be called a solar system.) \n\nThis is the usage approved by the International Astronomical Union, the body in charge of naming celestial objects. It may seem odd that these important objects don't have names, but if you think about it, it just reinforces their importance. For example, the Moon is the Moon, not just any moon. It requires no other name, because it's the most important moon! \n\nYou may read or hear people using Luna for the Moon, or Terra or Gaia for the Earth, or Sol for the Sun, but these are poetic terms, often seen in science fiction stories, but not used by astronomers in scientific writing.
1121512
Here's some stuff from Wikipedia:\n\nTerms that refer to the Earth can use the Latin root terra-, such as the word terrestrial. There is also the alternative Latin root tellur-, as used in words such as telluric, tellurian, tellurion and Tellurium. Both terms derive from the Roman goddess Terra Mater, who was also called by the presumably more ancient name Tellūs Mater. Scientific terms such as geography, geocentric and geothermal use the Greek prefix geo-, derived from Terra Mater's Greek counterpart Gaia.\n\nThe English word "earth" has cognates in many modern and ancient languages. Examples in modern tongues include aarde in Dutch and Erde in German. The root also has cognates in extinct languages such as ertha in Old Saxon and ert (meaning "ground") in Middle Irish, derived from the Old English eorðe. All of these words are derived from the Proto-Indo-European base *er-. Given metathesis, we can find cognates of "earth" between terra and the modern Romance languages, for instance tierra in Spanish or terra in Portuguese.\n\nSeveral Semitic languages have words for "earth" similar to those in Indo-European languages, although evidence of a link is not overwhelming. Arabic has aard; Akkadian, irtsitu; Aramaic, araa; Phoenician, erets (which appears in the Mesha Stele); and Hebrew, ארץ (arets, or erets when followed by a noun modifier).\n\nAnd no god didn't name earth. And I wish religious people didn't try to answer questions in the science section.
715045
[`ja: - ne - gava`riu: - po - ang`lisski]\n1) I - [ja:] (like in "yard" - [ja:d])\n2) don't speak - [ne] (or it may sound like [ni]) [gava'riu]\n3) English [pa - ang`lisski]  ([g] like in grass, not gym)\n\nI'm Russian  :)
964123
There is no such turn of phrase in French as "faire les élèves" or for that matter "faire aux élèves." Both of those are anglicisms, i.e. typically English manners of expression: make the pupils do such-and-such, have the pupils do such-and-such. In French, depending on whether you want the pupils to do an activity or to acquire a skill, you might say, for instance, "inviter les élèves à se rappeler quelque chose," "demander aux élèves de décrire quelque chose," "amener les élèves à s'exercer à quelque chose."\n\nEDIT:\nJust to let you know, Ivy: I've proofread the entire text and e-mailed you the result.\n\nBonne chance!
180736
No, you don't pronounce it in the word "et", I can assure you. French is my mother tongue and I speak it and write it very well. The word "et" is pronounced "ay". If you pronounce the "T", it may sound like the word "est", which mean "is".  In that case, you would be saying "A man IS a woman". But I don't think that's what you mean. ;)\n\nFor other french words ending by the letter "T", it depends. French is full of exceptions and rules... Most of the time you should pronounce it but it is accepted in common language to let it go.
105460
earth, wind, fire, water, heart! GO planet!\n\nCaptain planet\nhe's a hero\ngonna take pollution down to zero\ngonna help us something something\nbad guys who like to loot and plunder\n"you'll pay for this planet."