The phrase "a french document" is correct and usable in written English, but "French" should be capitalized.
You can use it when referring to a document that is written in the French language or pertains to France.
Example: "I need to review a French document before the meeting tomorrow."
Alternatives: "a document in French" or "a document from France".
M. HERZOG: No, Mr. President, it is a new document which I am submitting now, a French document which will bear Exhibit Number RF-1509 (DocumeNumberber F-809).
For instance, a French document from France versus from French Canada (Québec, New Brunswick) may use different official terminology with respect to the same field (i.e. government, education, nautical engineering, forestry, etc).
Next, a monolingual group assessed the French document, looking for aspects that were not clearly comprehensible or were ambiguous in French.
The dispute erupted earlier this week, following the leak of a French government document indicating that European Roma immigrants from Romania and Bulgaria were being targeted collectively "as a priority" for eviction from France, a breach of EU laws.
The French document presented this morning contained a proposed new weighting system that angered many member nations.
New EU rules on firearms sales are "indispensable and urgent", the French document says.
Semi-limp vellum case made from French document, with only dorse visible.
The population was… In 1904, a French photographer documented the Chinese practice of lingchi, a form of execution that involved slicing off limbs and pieces of flesh.
In 1904, a French photographer documented the Chinese practice of lingchi, a form of execution that involved slicing off limbs and pieces of flesh.
Les Siestes Electroniques, a French promoter, documented their trip into Seoul's electronic music scene.
Testimony on Friday centered on the villa, which French documents show was owned by Patrick Devillers, a French friend of the Bo family.
