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		Grammar and Linguistics > French Stick or Baguette     
			
		 French Stick or Baguette 
		
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 kaz76
 
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							| French Stick or Baguette 
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							| This is a question that was asked yesterday in the forum but I�ve only just seen it and for some reason the poster of the message doesn�t seem to have Private Messenger - there�s no envelope under their name.   A French stick is another word for a baguette so you can use this in your sentence instead.  I�m not sure if it is used in any other English speaking countries but Zora hadn�t heard it before so it can�t be used in Canada I guess.  It�s pretty interesting as I assumed it would be used everywhere.  Just goes to show you lol |  22 Nov 2008      
					
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 GIOVANNI
 
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							| Hi:  I�m from Canada.  I have heard a french stick used instead of baguette.  In Quebec they refer to a fench stick as a baguette.   I am originally from Toronto and  when I lived there I often used french stick when referring to a baguette. |  22 Nov 2008     
					
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 libertybelle
 
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							| Not to forget bread sticks! They�re the dry sticks you can dip into anything!
 
 
  
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 Damielle
 
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							| Sorry I�m introducing this in your topic but in Argentina we have two types of bread: pan franc�s (it would be literally translated as French bread) and Baguette. I wonder if they are the same |  22 Nov 2008     
					
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 Anna P
 
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							| In Brazil we also have �p�o franc�s� and �baguette� (longer than a �p�o franc�s�). |  22 Nov 2008     
					
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