Royal Vs. Royale ?

Is this relating to Casino Royale?

Royal and royale are pronounced differently; there is some attempt at preserving the French pronunciation of royale, with a slight emphasis on the second syllable. (The E is still silent, though.)

Royale isn't used interchangeably with royal. One example is a product name for something especially luxurious or costly; a fancy ice cream concoction might be called a "royale." It has a sli

Hi,

I would suggest that you should simply think of 'royale' as a French word rather than an English word.

Clive

CliveI would suggest that you should simply think of 'royale' as a French word rather than an English word.

I agree.

From my experience, it's used just to impress the audience, put something flashy in a name.

No way! thats stupid royal sounds different to royale - royal=roy-uhl, Royale=roy-yahl - go on, try it!!
And

CliveHi,I would suggest that you should simply think of 'royale' as a French word rather than an English word.Clive

'NUFF SAID!!!!!!!!!!!!

(how sad am i, i just wasted a

Anonymousjust wasted a minute of my life

answering a post that's more than five years old.

CJ

In french, "Royale" is feminine of "Royal"

Royale was the reference for a pointed musketeer beard such as worn by sir Walter Raleigh and Cardinal Richeliu

From what I've seen, the two are synonyms, but royale is usually used after the noun in question, unlike royal. (i.e., The royal princess vs. The princess royale) Also, royale is used more often in either titles, honors, and more formal events than royal.