Oui Love Fashion
An English/French Bilingual Word Book
Kids, Creative Kids, Crafts and Hobbies, Beautiful and Interesting, Language Arts, Vocabulary and Spelling, Fran&
| Author: | Ethan Safron | ISBN: | 1230002674773 |
| Publisher: | Odéon Livre | Publication: | July 13, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Ethan Safron |
| ISBN: | 1230002674773 |
| Publisher: | Odéon Livre |
| Publication: | July 13, 2018 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Style knows no age, but it does favor a certain language. "Oui Love Fashion" will teach your little one the names of fashion items in French and English. Each page features style-related images with the French phrase above and its English equivalent below. These items include clothes, accessories, and personal care products. Perfect for children up to age 3.
A note on usage:
Many articles of clothing have multiple synonyms. In "Oui Love Fashion", translations favor words that are used more often today, even if they may be regarded as "bad French" by some. For instance, the English "sweater" is translated in this volume as "le pull", an abbreviation of "pull-over". "Le pull" is more familiar than the alternatives of French origin ("le chandail" or "le tricot"). Someone using the word "le pull" will sound more authentically French than someone saying "le chandail". Fashion is, after all, about keeping up with the times.
Style knows no age, but it does favor a certain language. "Oui Love Fashion" will teach your little one the names of fashion items in French and English. Each page features style-related images with the French phrase above and its English equivalent below. These items include clothes, accessories, and personal care products. Perfect for children up to age 3.
A note on usage:
Many articles of clothing have multiple synonyms. In "Oui Love Fashion", translations favor words that are used more often today, even if they may be regarded as "bad French" by some. For instance, the English "sweater" is translated in this volume as "le pull", an abbreviation of "pull-over". "Le pull" is more familiar than the alternatives of French origin ("le chandail" or "le tricot"). Someone using the word "le pull" will sound more authentically French than someone saying "le chandail". Fashion is, after all, about keeping up with the times.
