on: <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">French</span> Wikipedia <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">French</span> is the language that falls between Old <span class="searchmatch">French</span> and Modern <span class="searchmatch">French</span>. The main distinctions between <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">French</span>, Old...
a romance language descended from Vulgar Latin via Old <span class="searchmatch">French</span> and <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">French</span>. Modern <span class="searchmatch">French</span> entries must be attested per Wiktionary:Criteria for inclusion...
considered <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">French</span>. 842 represents the Oaths of Strasbourg, while the choice is 1340 to align the English Wiktionary with the <span class="searchmatch">French</span> Wiktionary...
during <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> Dutch times. Old <span class="searchmatch">French</span> of the time did not have vowel length distinctions, so when an Old <span class="searchmatch">French</span> word is borrowed into <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> Dutch with...
rise into the <span class="searchmatch">middle</span> of the 100k pack. Latin has the most entries (628 931), followed by English (510 941), Italian (496 796), <span class="searchmatch">French</span> (281 228), Spanish...
names. But a Chinese transliteration of a <span class="searchmatch">French</span> name can be listed under ====Descendants==== in the <span class="searchmatch">French</span> entry, and modern Scandinavian names that...
ainsi que les dialectes d’Alger et de Maroc[6] (in <span class="searchmatch">French</span>), Paris: Maisonneuve et Cie In <span class="searchmatch">French</span> the dictionary of Reinhart Dozy is notable for being...
contrasted with Late <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> English (Chaucer), which is rife with <span class="searchmatch">French</span> words, both from Central <span class="searchmatch">French</span> and Northern varieties. In Early <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> English, the...
/d/ in <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">French</span> (or in some <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">French</span> dialects). I could be wrong, though. Tharthan (talk) 22:39, 13 January 2016 (UTC) In Old <span class="searchmatch">French</span>, for a...
forefathers, <span class="searchmatch">French</span>. Chaucer's English was a register dialect of <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> English. Not many spoke it, but these few were influential. The average <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> Englisher...