Write an short story in French about Paris, France
Answers
Answer:
PARIS : FRANCE
Explanation:
As the Roman Empire began to fall apart in the West, the Germanic tribe called the Franks moved in, taking it in 464. In 506, their king Clovis I made it his capital. Charlemagne moved his capital to Aachen in Germany, but Paris continued as an important town and was attacked by the Vikings twice. When Hugh Capet became king of France in 987, he again made Paris his capital. For a long time, the kings only controlled Paris and the surrounding area, as much of the rest of France was in the hands of barons or English. During the Hundred Years' War, the English controlled Paris from 1420 to 1437.
Please Follow me And Mark me as the Brainist Answer...
Some of the links in this article are affiliate links. This means Benjamin Houy may earn a commission for purchases made through these links. Read affiliate disclosure.
Some of the links in this article are affiliate links. This means Benjamin Houy may earn a commission for purchases made through these links. Read affiliate disclosure.French short stories
Some of the links in this article are affiliate links. This means Benjamin Houy may earn a commission for purchases made through these links. Read affiliate disclosure.French short storiesOne of the best French teachers I ever had was a charming criminal.
Some of the links in this article are affiliate links. This means Benjamin Houy may earn a commission for purchases made through these links. Read affiliate disclosure.French short storiesOne of the best French teachers I ever had was a charming criminal.After several years of learning French, I started reading French stories and books on my own. Some were fairly easy, while others required me to look up nearly every word (and in the days before dictionary apps, this meant taking a significant pause in my reading). But those experiences also ended up teaching me things. Vocabulary sticks with you more if you had to struggle to find its meaning, and grammatical structures that an author knowingly or unknowingly relies on tend to stay in your mind like an echo.
Some of the links in this article are affiliate links. This means Benjamin Houy may earn a commission for purchases made through these links. Read affiliate disclosure.French short storiesOne of the best French teachers I ever had was a charming criminal.After several years of learning French, I started reading French stories and books on my own. Some were fairly easy, while others required me to look up nearly every word (and in the days before dictionary apps, this meant taking a significant pause in my reading). But those experiences also ended up teaching me things. Vocabulary sticks with you more if you had to struggle to find its meaning, and grammatical structures that an author knowingly or unknowingly relies on tend to stay in your mind like an echo.The criminal I mentioned wasn’t a real-life one, but a certain Arsène Lupin, gentleman cambrioleur (gentleman burglar), the hero of a series of early 20th century crime/adventure novels, and still a pop culture figure in France today, not to mention the inspiration for a French TV series, as well as a manga and anime series, Lupin the Third, among other things. It wasn’t easy to read all of Arsène Lupin’s adventures, but as I went along, I got better, and my vocabulary got richer, too.