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
Many white wines ferment cooler to keep aromas of fruit.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
2 / 15
Later, the vines traveled with the empires, the migrations and the colonies.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
3 / 15
the wine starts calmly.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
4 / 15
Some vineyards harvest by hand, in small boxes, to protect the grapes.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
5 / 15
Think of a new song: the notes are there, but it is not yet completely smooth.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
6 / 15
Depending on the style, the grapes can be crushed or pressed whole.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
7 / 15
This gas can make bubbles or foam on the surface, like a small boil.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
8 / 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.
9 / 15
He adds a little yeast and a little sugar.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
10 / 15
in the early morning, they are fresh and firm.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
11 / 15
When the cities have grown, the wine has started to travel.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
12 / 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.
13 / 15
the wine served for communion, but it helped also everyday life.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
14 / 15
sparkling wine adds a little thing extra: it traps the gas to make bubbles.
Translate the highlighted words to French.
15 / 15
in this chapter, you are going to discover it.
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