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gallicism
A Gallicism can be:
* a mode of speech peculiar to the French;
* a French idiom;
* in general, a French mode or custom.
* loanwords, words or phrases borrowed from French.
In speaking or writing English, a Gallicism often results from a direct translation from French, giving an unidiomatic expression. False friends often provide occasions for Gallicisms: For example, using the verb ''to assist'' to mean ''to be present at'' (as in the French ''assister à'') is a Gallicism. So is "we haven't had much chance" to mean "we haven't had much luck."
==See also==
* Fowler's Modern English Usage
* Francization
* Franglais
* Gallic (disambiguation)
* Gallican Rite, an ancient church rite
* Gallicanism, a religious-political philosophy from France
* List of English words of French origin
* List of French phrases used by English speakers
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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