If you supply your Past Passenger number when you book your cruise, you will be noted as a "Past Guest" in the computer onboard. This will usually get you an invite to a special cocktail party.
the correct phrase is "past tense", and the answer is was
Elle ne peut pas Correction: Elle ne pouvait pas. "could" is the past tense, so the verb in frensh should be in the past. "pouvait".
The past tense of "cheer" is "cheered." Cheered. = )
The present participle of "feign" is "feigning" and the past participle is "feigned".
Faux pas is French for 'social blunder or indiscretion.' In English it means 'false step.'Examples:I committed a terrible faux pas at the office Christmas Party, saying I didn't like my boss when he was standing right behind me.Wearing shorts at a wedding is not a faux pas in Hawaii.
je ne se pas
You walk past and say"In yo face i win you stink!" :)
Literally translated, it means false step. Generally, it refers to a mistake, a breech of manners, or something outside of what is socially or culturally acceptable. For example:Our dinner guest's only faux pas was that he belched loudly at the end of the meal.Note: Depending on the culture, belching may be completely acceptable and not a faux pas at all.
The pas participle of sling is "slung", I'm not sure but I guess it is like sing,sang,sung
"Double-quick step" is an English equivalent of the French phrase pas redoublé.Specifically, the masculine noun pas means "step." The masculine past participle redoublé means "double-quick, redoubled." The pronunciation will be "pah ruh-doo-bley" in French.
"ça ne nous rajeunit pas" is a sentence you say when talking about things long past. Literally tanslated = "that does not make us any younger" [of talking of all these old things]
You can say "Je n'ai pas" in French to mean "I don't have."