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Once again, French rules, linked to the coronavirus,

we will no longer put people to wear a mask inside, from February 28,

because the sanitary situation is better.

Let's start with French rules.

French and French, of course, rules, rules of rules.

That is, laws, rules that must be respected in English.

Lies, the rules, lié, that is to say, with, with, with, or with, relative to.

We could say rules in relation to the coronavirus, or the relative to the coronavirus.

We don't want to impose, impose, it's the verb that means, to go to the obligatory.

That's it, impose, to go to the obligatory, require in English.

For example, the law imposed to bring a t-shirt in this public establishment.

The law imposed to bring a t-shirt in this public establishment.

O, Jean, impose, A, someone.

So impose, O Jean, because Jean is plural.

Impose, O Jean, require people.

To bring a mask, then bring a clothes, or bring a mask, it's where, in English.

For example, today I bring a t-shirt because it's very hot.

Today I bring a t-shirt because it's very hot.

...