Posted by Angie on Wednesday, March 18, 2009 at 6:47pm.
cher/chère = as an adjective = expensive, dear; when it's before a noun - dear, beloved / as an adverb, cher means dear(ly) / the idiom "coûter cher" means to cost a great deal
chère = as a noun (fem.) means fare, food and drink / the idiom "faire bonne chère" means to live high
bon marché = (invariable) cheapness; cheap; cheaply
If you are studying French, it would behoove you to invest in a good paper-back dictionary, French--->English/English--->French
Sra (aka Mme)
Related Questions
FRENCH - Does the word "CHER" require an accent mark? What is the ...
French - Could you please check these thanks god bless. Directions: Match each ...
Social Studies - What collection of spells were buried with the mummies?
american government - In a dictatorship supreme authority rests solely with the ...
Math - What numbers under 100 look the same when viewed upside down? I know of 0...
Math - If a van is traveling at 25mph and needs to stop immediately, how much ...
Physical Science - An electric hoist lifted a load with a mass of 250kg to a ...
Physics - If an 80-kg sprinter can accelerate from a standing start to a speed ...
French - Could you check this answers also thanks. Directions use the correct ...
geometry - Find X if B is the midpoint of AC, AB=18 and AC=10x-4
For Further Reading
