#nrthcore
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
Écosse with the accent is the French word for Scotland.
'Ecosse' might be used if special characters aren't as available, such as in the title of the Wikipedia article.
Oh, that makes a lot of sense. Thanks
I also have another question, I've seen the sentence "Je suis allé(e) en France", what is the use of the e? I'm aware it is a gendered thing but how does gender apply to this sentence?
Je suis allé ...
I (male) went ...
Je suis allée ...
I (female) went ...
So it applies to the person who went.
thanks
Wikipedia article has the accent
cause it's the only correct way to write it
however capital accented letters are very boring to do on keyboards (alt codes)
that's why
It showed it without the accent when I used English search settings. Now that I'm searching in French it does indeed show up.
They're not easy with standard AZERTY, right?
oh weird
yep
for É you have to press alt+0201
and it's so boring cause every capital accented letter has a different code
That does sound annoying.
so in casual conversations you may often not see them
Just a heads up: while French only has 'ennuyeux' for both, English distinguishes between 'boring' (pas intéressant) et 'annoying' (légèrement irritant).
True. 