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
People planted them near Sydney, and the first results were uncertain.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
2 / 15
Many red wines ferment warmer to build more color, structure and texture.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
3 / 15
Standard sizes made it easier trade: count, set prices, tax, be fair.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
4 / 15
Think of a new song: the notes are there, but it is not yet completely smooth.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
5 / 15
We can go back very far in the history of wine.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
6 / 15
They reduce chemicals, plant plants between the rows (cover crops) and support biodiversity — more insects, more birds, healthier soils.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
7 / 15
Next, we press the skins, and the press wine comes out.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
8 / 15
And France is a great example: the place shapes the wine.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
9 / 15
In the 1860s, Louis Pasteur studied the diseases of the wine and the problems of fermentation.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
10 / 15
Some Spanish missionaries planted vines at the mission San Diego de Alcalá in 1769.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
11 / 15
the sun is low, the light becomes golden, and the vines seem almost endless.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
12 / 15
The history of wine has also disasters.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
13 / 15
This parasite that attacks the roots killed the vines and ruined many winegrowers.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
14 / 15
the yeast eats the sugar and produces more alcohol and carbon dioxide — but this time, the space is closed.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
15 / 15
It smelled different.
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