Примери коришћења Provençal на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Bisque Provençal.
The Cours Saleya has a colorful market in the traditional Provençal style.
That's not Provençal stew.
This typical Provençal village has a small Romanesque church, old stone buildings, fountains, and atmospheric cobblestone streets.
Of the flemish or provençal.
These new Provençal dances are intriguing, aren't they?
Turns out Le Coin Perdu is a Provençal legend.
This restaurant serves seasonal Provençal cuisine throughout the year and features truffle meals in January and February.
I'd like some of that wonderful bread… a bottle of Provençal wine, some sardines.
On Boso's death in January 887, the Provençal barons elected Ermengard to act as regent of the kingdom, with the support of Richard.
It is nowhere more bitter between Marseilles and the provençal landscape.
Provençal literature also reached Sicily and Northern Italy laying the foundation of the"sweet new style" of Dante and later Petrarca.
Literally"song" in Italian,a canzone is an Italian or Provençal song or ballad.
The town has a traditional Provençal market on Thursdays and Sundays, and there are many top-notch antique shops(more than 300 antique specialists work here).
However, despite the fancy restaurants and fashion boutiques,there's still an authentic Provençal atmosphere in Saint Tropez.
In the heart of the Provençal countryside, the Haut-Vaucluse is a gorgeous sun-drenched landscape that beguiled Impressionist painters Paul Cézanne and Marc Chagall.
For more than 40 years, L'OCCITANE has been developing award winning natural skin care and body care products,inspired by the Provençal art-de-vivre.
Using the technique as Impressionism, Provençal artisans have created a large number of rural and flower motifs, while retaining some of the oriental features.
From his poetry, two works remain, Desconhort(1295) andCant de Ramon(1300), with a clear Provençal influence in the style.
Flamingo comes from Spanish flamengo,in turn coming from Provençal flamenc from flama"flame" and Germanic-like suffix-ing, with a possible influence of words like Fleming.
At this lovely square beneath the plane trees,the older men of Saint-Tropez still gather to play the ancient game of pétanque(the Provençal version of bocce ball).
Flamingo comes from Spanish flamenco,"with the colour of flame",in turn coming from Provençal flamenc from flama"flame" and Germanic-like suffix-ing, with a possible influence of words like Fleming.
In July 1904, the family rented the Bastide Neuve,[1]- a house in the sleepy Provençal village of La Treille- for the summer holidays, the first of many spent in the hilly countryside between Aubagne and Marseille.[2] About the same time, Augustine's health, which had never been robust, began to noticeably decline and on 16 June 1910 she succumbed to a chest infection("mal de poitrine") and died, aged 36.[3] Joseph remarried in 1912.
Play media The name"flamingo" comes from Portuguese or Spanish flamengo,"flame-colored",in turn coming from Provençal flamenc from flama"flame" and Germanic-like suffix-ing, with a possible influence of words like"Fleming".
Even though the term"courtly love" does appear only in just one extant Provençal poem(as cortez amors in a late 12th-century lyric by Peire d'Alvernhe), it is closely related to the term fin'amor("fine love") which does appear frequently in Provençal and French, as well as German translated as hohe Minne.
Latin Sibyl, from 10th-11th century, which incorporates fragments of The City of God(XVIII, 23)by St. Augustine Provençal Sibyl, from the 13th century, reflecting influence of troubadour poetry Catalan Sibyl.
In July 1904, the family rented the Bastide Neuve,- a house in the sleepy Provençal village of La Treille- for the summer holidays, the first of many spent in the hilly countryside between Aubagne and Marseille.
This was followed, in 1928, by Topaze, a satire based on ambition.[1] Exiled in Paris,he returned nostalgically to his Provençal roots, taking this as his setting for his play, Marius, which later became the first of his works to be adapted into a film in 1931.
However, the ultimate etymology is unclear; for example, the Italian word derives from the Latin words"Massa"(itself from Greek Μάζα"Maza") meaning pastry and"Pan" meaning bread,this can be particularly seen in the Provençal massapan, the Portuguese maçapão(where'ç' is an alternative form for the phoneme'ss') and old Spanish mazapán- the change from'ss' to'z' in Latin words was common in old Spanish and the'r' appeared later.