What is street names in french?

In France, street names typically follow a pattern of a numbered street and then a named street. For example, Rue de la République and Rue Victor Hugo.

There are also several common street name suffixes that indicate the type of road or location. "Rue" is the most common and indicates a typical street, while "Avenue" generally indicates a larger, more important street. "Boulevard" usually indicates a wide road with several lanes, and "Place" indicates a square or plaza. "Quai" is often used for streets along a river or canal.

In addition, many cities and towns have streets named after notable people or historical events. For example, in Paris there is Avenue des Champs-Élysées (named after the Elysian Fields of Greek mythology), Rue Louis Braille (named after the inventor of the Braille writing system), and Place de la Concorde (named after the site of the French Revolution's Reign of Terror).

Street names in French-speaking countries outside of France may also have different patterns and influences, such as Dutch influence in Belgium or Arabic influence in North Africa.