Difference between revisions of "Language/French/Vocabulary/Difference-between-Autel-and-Hôtel"

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<blockquote>The groom walked his wife to the altar before spending the night with her at the hotel.</blockquote>
<blockquote>The groom walked his wife to the altar before spending the night with her at the hotel.</blockquote>
==Related Lessons==
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/longest-word|longest word]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Santé|Santé]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Feelings-and-Emotions|Feelings and Emotions]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Common-abbreviations|Common abbreviations]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Asking-Directions|Asking Directions]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Art|Art]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Astronomy|Astronomy]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Music|Music]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Expressions-with-the-Word-"Amour"|Expressions with the Word "Amour"]]
* [[Language/French/Vocabulary/Fruits-Berries-and-Nuts|Fruits Berries and Nuts]]

Revision as of 23:51, 25 February 2023

Those are two masculine nouns that have different meanings.

Un autel

"Un autel" (an altar) is the table on which offerings to a deity were placed in antiquity or on which masses are celebrated in Catholic worship.


Un hôtel

"Un hôtel" (a hotel) is a commercial establishment where you can rent a bed to sleep in (in most cases).


Example

  • Le marié a conduit sa femme à l’autel avant de passer la nuit avec elle à l’hôtel.

The groom walked his wife to the altar before spending the night with her at the hotel.

Related Lessons