"What is your favorite drink?" in English is Quelle est votre boisson préférée? in French.
"Qu'est-ce que tu bois?"
'A la vôtre' is the response (in French) to the traditional toast 'A vôtre santé'. It is similar to "cheers" when you're drinking something with someone. 'A vôtre santé' means 'To your health', 'A la vôtre' means 'And to yours'.
une paire de lunettes (a pair of glasses) - les verres (for drinking out of) (NB un verre can also mean the individual lense in a pair of glasses)
Six friends are at a cafe. George, Helen, and Steve are drinking coffee. Bert, Karen, and Dave are drinking soda. Using logic, is Elizabeth drinking coffee or soda? Why? Tip: You have to REALLY look at the names and find out what's different between the names of the people drinking coffee and those drinking soda. Then you'll know the answer. Answer: Elizabeth is drinking coffee. George, Helen, and Steve have 2 E's in their name. They are drinking coffee. The others are drinking soda and have 1 E in their name. So because she has two Es in her name, she is drinking coffee.
"¿Qué estás bebiendo esta noche?" (Bebiendo = Drinking) "¿Qué estás tomando esta noche?" (Tomando = Taking, but can also mean drinking)
"Beber" is the verb in Spanish meaning "to drink". "Bebiendo" is the gerund form, or "drinking".
I like drinking tea is "j'aime boire du thé" in French.
Drinks are 'les boissons' (fem.) in French.
Je bois.
l'eau potable
we drank is 'nous avons bu' in French.
"Santé" means "Health". When drinking it means "Cheers"
"La santé" is French for health. "Santé" is also used as a toast before drinking alcohol, similar to "Cheers."
A drinking glass is 'un verre'. The glass (material) is le verre / du verre (masc.) in French.
a drinking BAR : le bar. A BAR of gold : un lingot
Hugues Lapaire has written: 'La cuisine berrichonne' -- subject(s): Cookery, French, Drinking songs, French Cookery
arrêter de boire (infinitive) arrête de boire (imperative)
the word 'iglou' written by a pure french Canadian -- though French from France might use also it -- in a chat conversation or in sloppy writings, especially if it involves drinking, is an expression or onomatopeia for the action of drinking, litteraly 'gulp!' It also means 'igloo'. That's what Wordreference.com says... - meh! I always wrote 'igloo' in french writings. An 'igloo' is a traditional inuit's or eskimo's house