Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
tourangeau
English translation:
native from Tours
Added to glossary by
Karine Piera
Jun 4, 2003 17:34
21 yrs ago
French term
tourangeau
French to English
Marketing
Tourism & Travel
tourism
un buste en marbre blanc sculpté par le tourangeau Camille Garand
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +3 | cf below |
Karine Piera
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4 +4 | native / resident of Touraine |
Tony M
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5 +1 | Camille Garand, from Tours, |
Jacques Ampolini
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5 +1 | A native of Tours. |
roneill
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Proposed translations
+3
5 mins
Selected
cf below
it means the person living or born in Tours
(the French city)
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Note added at 2003-06-04 17:46:05 (GMT)
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Loire Valley tours : Our Thematics tours - we organize your trip ...
... Your guide will be a real «Tourangeau» (native of Tours, speaking english)
knowing and loving the history and the gastronomy of his region. ...
www.loirevalley-tours.com/ - 16k - Cached - Similar pages
This adressto help you
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Note added at 2003-06-04 19:27:27 (GMT) Post-grading
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you\'rewelcome Jennifer
(the French city)
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Note added at 2003-06-04 17:46:05 (GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Loire Valley tours : Our Thematics tours - we organize your trip ...
... Your guide will be a real «Tourangeau» (native of Tours, speaking english)
knowing and loving the history and the gastronomy of his region. ...
www.loirevalley-tours.com/ - 16k - Cached - Similar pages
This adressto help you
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2003-06-04 19:27:27 (GMT) Post-grading
--------------------------------------------------
you\'rewelcome Jennifer
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you very much! That's most helpful."
+1
18 mins
Camille Garand, from Tours,
tourangeau is an adjective meaning that Camille is from Tours, whether a native or a long time resident
+4
26 mins
native / resident of Touraine
To be strictly accurate, I believe this also refers to the whole Touraine region [old province centred around Tours]
May not make any difference to your translation, but then again, it might just...!
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Note added at 2003-06-04 20:50:45 (GMT) Post-grading
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At risk of sounding like a carping old Dusty (or a dusty old carp...?), might I just point out that I have some reservations about the Asker\'s glossary entry — surely it\'s \'native OF...\' and not \'from\', which apart from sounding odd to my ears, rather suggests a different connotation...
Am I the only one to be thinking this?
May not make any difference to your translation, but then again, it might just...!
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Note added at 2003-06-04 20:50:45 (GMT) Post-grading
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At risk of sounding like a carping old Dusty (or a dusty old carp...?), might I just point out that I have some reservations about the Asker\'s glossary entry — surely it\'s \'native OF...\' and not \'from\', which apart from sounding odd to my ears, rather suggests a different connotation...
Am I the only one to be thinking this?
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Florence Bremond
: exactly
21 mins
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Thanks, Oddie!
|
|
agree |
Clair Pickworth
26 mins
|
Thanks, Claire!
|
|
agree |
Richard George Elliott
: good point
1 hr
|
Thanks, Richard!
|
|
agree |
roneill
: You are right, Dusty......
2 hrs
|
Thanks, Rónat!
|
+1
28 mins
A native of Tours.
In English, we say, Londoner, Dubliner, Glaswegian, New Yorker in the same kind of way.
Other examples are parisien, bordelais and marseillais.
Other examples are parisien, bordelais and marseillais.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Tony M
: And can you guess where an 'auscistain' comes from?!
2 hrs
|
I'm afraid you stumped me. where?
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