The question 'allez-vous' means are you going, do you go. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'allez' means '[you] are going, do go, go'. The personal pronoun 'vous' means 'you'.
The phrase 'je vais vous' means I'm going to [do something such as see, speak to, etc] you... . In the word-by-word translation, the personal pronoun 'je' means 'I'. The verb 'vais' means '[I] am going, do go, go'. The personal pronoun 'vous' means 'you'.
I'm going is the translation for 'je vais'
I'm going to tell her the truth > je vais lui dire la vérité.
I'm going to the town hall > je vais à la mairie
The statement 'Je m'en vais' means I'm going, I'm leaving. In the word-by-word translation, the personal pronoun 'je' means 'I'.
I'm going away
Literal Translation: I am going, my dear.
Figurative Translation: I'm coming, honey!
'je viens' means I'm coming in English. "je viens de (+ verb)" means "I just (verb)", as in "je viens de faire mes devoirs" > I just did my homework.
je vais = I go, I'm going
tu vas
il va, elle va
nous allons
vous allez
ils vont, elles vont
Je suis allé (masc.) / je suis allée (fem.) means 'I went' in French.
you go (plural or polite form)
Aller means 'to go (to)' in French. Je suis allé / je suis allée means 'I went ...' in English.
It means, je suis.
"je suis née le..." means "I was born on ..." in French. This is a girl speaking, a boy would write "je suis né".
I believe "Je suis à toi" means "I'm at your disposal" or "I'm yours".
'je suis ce que je suis' translates in English as 'I am what I am'. The meaning of the French version implies 'I'm not perfect, but don't try to change me' In addition, the French term "je suis" can mean both "I am" or "I follow", so "je suis ce que je suis" can have the double meaning of "I am what I follow" and "I am what I am"; this expression is a sort of play on words. (I follow what I am, and I follow what I follow are therefor also possible translations)
Aller means 'to go (to)' in French. Je suis allé / je suis allée means 'I went ...' in English.
Je suis prêt à aller .... means "I'm ready to got to ..." in English.
Je suis is French for 'I am'.
"Je suis en train d'y aller"
Je suis qui je suis means 'I am who I am' in French.
It's spelled Je suis and it means "I am"
Que je suis ... = How I am ... Qu'est-ce que je suis = What am I
Je suis de Is a french starting of a sentence it means "I'm" -Cassie
'Je vais aller chez' is French for 'I will go'.
"Je suis du" is a French phrase that translates to "I am from" in English.
Je suis trē trē fatigué. Que fille aller à la discothèque ajourd'hui
Je suis sous... means I'm under...