In French, the word 'alternative' is used just like in English to describe a choice between two or more possibilities. It is a noun, and can be used in the same contexts as its English counterpart. For example, 'Il n'y a pas d'alternative' means 'There is no alternative'.

The French word for 'week' is 'semaine'. It is used in the same context as in English, referring to the seven day period. An example of a sentence using 'semaine' is 'J'ai une réunion la semaine prochaine', which translates to 'I have a meeting next week'.

The phrase 'prendre un roseau' is used in French to describe the action of picking up or collecting a reed, which is a type of tall, slender, grass-like plant commonly found near water. It can refer to taking a reed for various purposes, such as for crafting, fishing, or other activities that involve the use of this versatile plant.

The French word 'exigence' is used to refer to a requirement or demand. It can be used in a variety of contexts, from describing the conditions necessary to complete a task to expressing a need or desire. In French, 'exigence' can also be used to describe something that is demanding or challenging, such as a difficult job or a rigorous academic program.

In French, 'faire un curriculum vitae' translates to 'make a curriculum vitae.' This phrase is commonly used when discussing the preparation of a CV or resume that outlines an individual's professional experiences, education, and skills. It emphasizes the action of creating or compiling this important document, which is often required for job applications and professional opportunities in French-speaking countries.

The French word 'résolution' is used similarly to the English word 'resolution'. It can mean a firm decision to do or not to do something. It is also used to denote the quality of a display, image, or sound. é.g. 'La résolution de l'affichage est excellente,' which means 'The resolution of the display is excellent.' We also use it to discuss laws and proposals, similar to English.