The Crayon Initiative - Fun Fact Friday: The name for Crayola crayons comes from the "craie," the French word for "chalk," and "oleaginous,” meaning "oily." The oily description refers to the oily
Sporcle - It comes from the French word craie for “chalk,” and ola for “oily.” #Sporcle #Trivia #Facts | Facebook
![Oh la la. French words used to express surprise or excitement. Eiffel Tower drawn on a chalk board. Stock Photo | Adobe Stock Oh la la. French words used to express surprise or excitement. Eiffel Tower drawn on a chalk board. Stock Photo | Adobe Stock](https://as2.ftcdn.net/v2/jpg/03/03/40/11/1000_F_303401112_0z4xO1sdFaAtJGegIxHKJgMXDxZjK7HB.jpg)
Oh la la. French words used to express surprise or excitement. Eiffel Tower drawn on a chalk board. Stock Photo | Adobe Stock
![Francophone Week: The perfect French expressions that will give English-speakers a headache | Euronews Francophone Week: The perfect French expressions that will give English-speakers a headache | Euronews](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/07/48/27/48/1440x810_cmsv2_ba17d82e-18a0-545c-85e0-14f0eb6810a3-7482748.jpg)
Francophone Week: The perfect French expressions that will give English-speakers a headache | Euronews
![Paris, je t'adore. Paris, I love you in French. Handwritten text, chalk on a blackboard, vector. Each word is on a separate layer Stock Vector | Adobe Stock Paris, je t'adore. Paris, I love you in French. Handwritten text, chalk on a blackboard, vector. Each word is on a separate layer Stock Vector | Adobe Stock](https://as1.ftcdn.net/v2/jpg/01/45/44/34/1000_F_145443474_qVZWrcttvVE7xOjC7I529L0L4yPKINSz.jpg)