Une brève histoire du vin et comment il est élaboré

A Brief History of Wine and How It’s Made

Translate the highlighted words to French.
1 / 15
These tools do not replace the taste — but they avoid unnecessary failures.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
2 / 15
When you pour sparkling wine, the bubbles rise and carry the aromas to the top.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
3 / 15
In France, the phylloxera was reported in 1863 and it spread quickly.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
4 / 15
For red wine, the next step is separation.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
5 / 15
Then comes aging.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
6 / 15
The lasting solution came with grafting: we grafted the vines onto resistant rootstocks — a practice still used around the world today.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
7 / 15
They can cool or warm the tank, stir gently, or add nutrients so that the yeast stays strong.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
8 / 15
just some grapes on a vine, nothing spectacular.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
9 / 15
the grape variety “Mission” spread thanks to cuttings, and the vineyards slowly left the missions to go to the farms, the towns and the businesses.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
10 / 15
In Georgia, archaeologists have found some remains on pottery, that show winemaking around 6000–5800 BC.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
11 / 15
fermentation can be complete or partial, depending on the style.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
12 / 15
First, we do a base wine — like a wine without bubbles (a still wine).
Translate the highlighted words to French.
13 / 15
People planted them near Sydney, and the first results were uncertain.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
14 / 15
You can find chalky soils, clay, limestone, granite, and even volcanic influences in some regions.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
15 / 15
No glass bottles.
Globe mascot holding a newspaper

Love For Languages Newsletter

Never miss a new story or blog post again!

Sign up for our monthly newsletter and never miss the release of a new story or blog post. Once a month we will send you a newsletter full of language learning tips and an overview of all stories and book chapters that have been published.

View previous newsletters