What is the French word for a bar or pub?

Answer 1

Hi,

A bar = un bar (not barre)
A tavern= une taverne
A pub = un pub..., un bistro in Europe...

Hope this is simple enough.....

Answer 2

Bar In French

Answer 3

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RE:
What is the French word for a bar or pub?

Answer 4

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Nouns: The part of speech (or word class) that is used to name a person, place, thing, quality, or action. Platform feminine (f) – singular (s) 3 .Shopping f, s 4. Exchanges masculine (m) plural (pl) 5. Handles f, pl 11. Speed f, s 13. Boxes f pl 14. Ransom f s 17. Games m. pl 20. Smile m, s 21. Withdrawal m, s 22. Height f, s 24. Desires m, pl 25. Place m, s 27. Dispute f, pl 30. Café, bar. pub m, s 33. Reserve, delicacy f, s 34. Delicacy f, s 35. regard - respect - sake m, s 36. Need m, s 38. District m, s 40. Guru m, s 41. Ladies f, pl 42. Tribute m, s 43. Guests masculine or feminine, plural 46. Witticism, joke f, s 48. Pity f, s 51. Fragrance m, s 52. Fleet f, s 53. Word f, s 54. Pirouette f, s 56. Forks f, pl 57. Loss f, s 66. Suffering, pain, woe f, s 67. Failure m, s Adjective: A word that denotes a quality or property of a substance, as opposed to the noun that identifies the substance itself. Ex: régional (m, s) – régioneaux (m, pl) régionale (f, s) régionales (f, pl) Past Participles are adjectival forms of the verb.Ex: abrégé (m) abrégée (f) from the verb Abréger. Adverb: A word that joins with verbs, adjectives or adverbs and the nuances of different ways. Adverb of place. Adverb of time. Adverb derived from a verb. Adverb derived from an adjective. Here and there are adverbs of place. Today, tomorrow, soon, now are adverbs of time. Many and few are adverbs of quantity. Slowly and heavily are adverbs of manner. You have verbs too: 6. Vient. The verb VENIR (to come) Present Tense je viens tu viens IL VIENT nous venons vous venez ils viennent

Answer 5

It depends on the nationality of the French speaker you are talking with. In Quebec, a bar is "un bar" (same pronunciation, except for the French "r" sound), and a pub is "un pub" (same pronunciation).

If I'm not mistaken, in France, a pub is also "un pub", or sometimes a "bistro", but I don't think a pub and a "bistro" are exactly the same type of establishment. I also think a bar, in France will be called a "cabaret", "brasserie" or "bistro" and the word "bar" itself will refer to the actual counter where you sit and drink, not the establishment.

I'm guessing other French speaking countries (Belgium or Switzerland) would have other specific vocabulary in their dialect. I think every one would understand any of the above answers, though.

And don't believe answers that say "barre". Online translators do not understand you mean a drinking establishment, not a piece of metal...

Answer 6

You really need to seek help from your teacher, as it is clear that you don't have a clue. Many of the words you have quoted are not nouns or adjectives, so gender doesn't come into it - e.g. au dessus - on, on top - gender has nothing to do with words such as this. And you have the wrong translations next to many of the words - for example: "convaincue" does not mean "to convince", it means "convinced (when referring to a woman). I'm sure people will provide full answers to your question, but they are not really going to be of help to you as you clearly do not understand the concepts involved. Go and see your teacher straight away and explain that you are hopelessly lost, and ask for him or her to patiently explain what are nouns, what are adjectives, what are verbs, what are prepositions, and so on.

Answer 7

In French:
tavem

Answer 8

Bistro. Cabaret.

Answer 9

In French it is Barre.

Answer 10

"bar" is the same word and "pub" tends to be used, for "English pub". Otherwise, it's a café.