Difference between revisions of "Talk:Espionage"
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| − | I have only just joined and I'm unsure whether to just go ahead and edit this or not... I don't wish to offend the writer of the article, but I am French and your French is wrong! The word Espionage comes from the French word espio''nn''age, 2 ''n''s, which is not a verb meaning "to spy", but a noun meaning "spying". The verb is espio''nn''er. | + | I have only just joined and I'm unsure whether to just go ahead and edit this or not... I don't wish to offend the writer of the article, but I am French and your French is wrong! The word Espionage comes from the French word espio''nn''age, 2 ''n''s, which is not a verb meaning "to spy", but a noun meaning "spying". The verb is espio''nn''er. --[[User:AWestley|AWestley]] 11:39, 3 June 2008 (EDT) |
Latest revision as of 15:39, June 3, 2008
Uhhh, James bond is a fictional character, is he not? Or is that not considered a partucularly useful distinction?
I have only just joined and I'm unsure whether to just go ahead and edit this or not... I don't wish to offend the writer of the article, but I am French and your French is wrong! The word Espionage comes from the French word espionnage, 2 ns, which is not a verb meaning "to spy", but a noun meaning "spying". The verb is espionner. --AWestley 11:39, 3 June 2008 (EDT)