Do dièse

Hear this out loudPausediésé adjective. sharp [adjective] (of a musical note) raised a semitone; too high in pitch.

Hear this out loudPausenoun. 1. le gazole masc (fuel) 30 litres of diesel trente litres de gazole.

1. sharp n - aiguille f.
2. and conj - et conj.
3. flatBE adj - à plat.
4. flat n (music) - bémol m.
5. flatBE n - appartement m.

Hear this out loudPausenoun. 1. la note fem. to take notes prendre des notes.

Hear this out loudPauseFaux pas literally means "false step" in French, and that's a great description of what you do when you make a faux pas. It's a matter of stepping in the wrong direction, or saying exactly the wrong thing. A faux pas can offend people sometimes, but more often it's just embarrassing for everyone involved.

Hear this out loudPauseTranslation of phoque – French–English dictionary seal [noun] any of several types of sea animal, some furry, living partly on land.

Price of petrol in France VS UK : comparison

Hear this out loudPauseDiesel or diesel oil is the heavy oil used as fuel in a diesel engine.

Hear this out loudPauseA sharp raises a note or tone, and a flat lowers a note or tone. A sharp note makes a tone sound a semitone or pitch higher. A flat makes a note sound a semitone or pitch lower. Sharps and flats have different symbols (# and b respectively). They can be changed from accidentals to natural notes with a natural sign.

Hear this out loudPauseA sharp (♯) raises a note by a semitone; a flat (♭) lowers it by a semitone; a natural (♮) restores it to the original pitch. Double sharps (×) and double flats (♭♭) indicate that the note is raised or lowered by two semitones. Sharps or…

Hear this out loudPauseHere is a list of the key words for music in French: music - la musique (lah moo-zik) the instrument - l'instrument (lans-troo-man) the guitar - la guitare (lah gee-tah)

Hear this out loudPauseWhen writing to a friend, start with “Cher Pierre,” ” Chère Anne,” – it's common, but still a bit formal. You can also drop the formal salutation altogether and just say hello in French: “salut Pierre”, “Coucou Anne”…