Cheese is great source of calcium, and many varieties are safe to eat in pregnancy. However, some cheeses aren't safe to eat, because they are more likely to grow bacteria such as listeria, which may harm your unborn baby. Soft, mould-ripened cheeses, such as brie, camembert and chevre (a type of goat's cheese) are not safe to eat in pregnancy. Soft, blue-veined cheeses, such as danish blue and roquefort, are also not considered safe to eat in pregnancy.
Word Origin and History for mot Expand. n. a witty saying, 1580s, from French mot (12c.) remark, short speech, literally word, cognate of Italian motto, from Latin mutum grunt, murmur (see mutter). Mot juste (1912) is French, literally exact word, the precisely appropriate expression in some situation.
Originally Posted by sandyw7592 Tee-airy Moo-glare (without too much emphasis on the &quot;glare&quot; part) is better than moo-glay. As is mentioned above, pronouncing a final &quot;-er&quot; in French as roughly &quot;air&quot; is uncommon, but possible, especially with certain family names.-airy Moog-lair I've heard this same pronunciation from more than one French-speaking person.[/quote] Me too. I believe the &quot;er&quot; is pronounced as a soft r, and not silent, because it is a proper name and not the infinitive of an &quot;er&quot; verb.