An imperative sentence voices a command and a compound predicate is two or more predicates with the same subject. An imperative sentence using the word chic and a compound predicate is: You must be chic and have elegance!
I was going to the ball, so I wore my hair in a chignon. :)
Chick means a bird. But people misunderstand for girls!
The man referred to the girl as a 'chick'.
The baby chick snuggled near its mother.
Pecking the ground, the mother knocked over her chick.
Jessica's new purse was very chic.
She looked very chic today.
"chic"
très chic.
stylish lassie however it should be; 'gamine chic'
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
this is how you say it in french Sheila
épaule is how you say Shoulder in french
C'est chic!
très chic.
Chic
i dont know but you say chic for stylish in french
'très chic'
It is élégant, "elegant" came from french "élégant" , you can say: distingué, chic, gracieux
I'd say that French fashion is obviously more prestigious and chic.
EDIT : I think you mean: "Ça c'est chic"
No. "Vie" is a feminine word, so that's "la vie". "La vie chic" could be grammatically correct, in such expressions as 'elle voulait mener la vie chic des parisiennes' (she wanted to enjoy the chic life of the Parisians', but chic is barely used as an adjective, except in short, informal expressions: c'est chic, tu es chic (you're classy), etc...
You would probably say 'chic' or 'à la mode' (meaning, in the best style).
classe
cute.