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What does mean Anglo-french?

"Anglo-French" can refer to a few different things, depending on the context:

1. Linguistic:

* Anglo-Norman: This refers to the variety of French spoken in England after the Norman Conquest (1066). It was a dialect of Old French that was heavily influenced by Old English. Eventually, Anglo-Norman evolved into Middle English, which laid the foundation for modern English.

2. Cultural:

* A person of mixed English and French ancestry: This could refer to someone with heritage in both England and France, or someone who was born in one country but raised in the other.

* Something that combines English and French influences: This could be anything from a dish that uses ingredients from both countries to a piece of art that incorporates both styles.

3. Political:

* A term for relationships between England and France: This is often used in the context of historical events, such as the Hundred Years' War or the Treaty of Paris.

* A political movement that seeks to promote closer ties between England and France: This is a relatively rare term and is typically used in the context of discussions about European integration.

4. Geography:

* An area that is historically linked to both England and France: This could refer to the Channel Islands, which are British Crown Dependencies but have a strong cultural connection to France.

To clarify what "Anglo-French" means in your specific context, please provide more information. For example, if you're talking about a person, are you interested in their ancestry, or their culture? If you're talking about a dish, what ingredients are involved?

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