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A bound collection of written or printed sheets, typically containing text and images, intended to be read or consulted.
J'ai acheté un nouveau livre hier.
I bought a new book yesterday.
Ce livre est très intéressant.
This book is very interesting.
The word 'livre' can refer to both physical books and digital books (e-books).
A unit of currency in some countries, such as the French franc (historically) or the Swiss franc.
Il a payé dix livres pour le repas.
He paid ten francs for the meal.
This usage is less common today, as the French franc is no longer in circulation.
The word 'livre' is masculine, so adjectives describing it must agree in gender and number (e.g., 'un livre intéressant', 'des livres intéressants').
The plural of 'livre' is 'livres'. This applies to both the book and currency meanings.
From Old French 'livre', from Latin 'liber' meaning 'book' or 'bark' (referring to the material used for writing).
'Livre' is a common word in French and is used in both formal and informal contexts. It can refer to any bound collection of pages, whether physical or digital.