Definition of franglais in English:

franglais

noun ˈfrɒ̃ɡleɪfrɑŋˈɡleɪ

mass noun

A blend of French and English, either French speech that makes excessive use of English expressions, or unidiomatic French spoken by an English person.
（过多使用英语词语的）英语式法语；（英国人讲的非地道的）英语式法语
Example sentencesExamples
- Are the people who spoke and who continue to speak forms of joual and franglais, or English, not just such ambivalent travelers, existing between languages and identities, in the split temporality of the performative?
- If the epigraph also arouses expectations that the book will play with the poetic, idiomatic and vulgar potential of dropped consonants and arty franglais, then readers are in for a treat.
- In Cornwall at least, Franco-Ontarians call it franglais and consider it a common practice of switching codes without apprehension.
- So, it's true, franglais elevated to the world's lingua franca would be really convenient for us.

Origin

1960s: coined in French, from a blend of français 'French' and anglais 'English'.

Rhymes

cor anglais

Definition of franglais in US English:

franglais

(also Franglaise)

nounfrɑŋˈɡleɪfräNGˈɡlā

A form of French using many words and idioms borrowed from English.
Example sentencesExamples
- If the epigraph also arouses expectations that the book will play with the poetic, idiomatic and vulgar potential of dropped consonants and arty franglais, then readers are in for a treat.
- Are the people who spoke and who continue to speak forms of joual and franglais, or English, not just such ambivalent travelers, existing between languages and identities, in the split temporality of the performative?
- So, it's true, franglais elevated to the world's lingua franca would be really convenient for us.
- In Cornwall at least, Franco-Ontarians call it franglais and consider it a common practice of switching codes without apprehension.

Origin

1960s: coined in French, from a blend of français ‘French’ and anglais ‘English’.

词汇	franglais
释义	Definition of franglais in English: franglais noun ˈfrɒ̃ɡleɪfrɑŋˈɡleɪ mass noun A blend of French and English, either French speech that makes excessive use of English expressions, or unidiomatic French spoken by an English person. （过多使用英语词语的）英语式法语；（英国人讲的非地道的）英语式法语 Example sentencesExamples Are the people who spoke and who continue to speak forms of joual and franglais, or English, not just such ambivalent travelers, existing between languages and identities, in the split temporality of the performative? If the epigraph also arouses expectations that the book will play with the poetic, idiomatic and vulgar potential of dropped consonants and arty franglais, then readers are in for a treat. In Cornwall at least, Franco-Ontarians call it franglais and consider it a common practice of switching codes without apprehension. So, it's true, franglais elevated to the world's lingua franca would be really convenient for us. Origin 1960s: coined in French, from a blend of français 'French' and anglais 'English'. Rhymes cor anglais Definition of franglais in US English: franglais (also Franglaise) nounfrɑŋˈɡleɪfräNGˈɡlā A form of French using many words and idioms borrowed from English. Example sentencesExamples If the epigraph also arouses expectations that the book will play with the poetic, idiomatic and vulgar potential of dropped consonants and arty franglais, then readers are in for a treat. Are the people who spoke and who continue to speak forms of joual and franglais, or English, not just such ambivalent travelers, existing between languages and identities, in the split temporality of the performative? So, it's true, franglais elevated to the world's lingua franca would be really convenient for us. In Cornwall at least, Franco-Ontarians call it franglais and consider it a common practice of switching codes without apprehension. Origin 1960s: coined in French, from a blend of français ‘French’ and anglais ‘English’.
随便看	keep a vigil (on) keep a watch on keep away keep away from keep away (or keep someone away) keep away (or keep someone away) keep a weather eye on keep a weather eye on keep a whole skin keep back keep back keep back keep (back) keep back (or keep someone/something back) keep back (or keep someone/something back) keep back sb keep back somebody keep back someone keep back something keep back sth keep bad time keep bed keep body and soul together keep body and soul together keep both feet on the ground