I'm kissing you strongly I can't ...
The end of the sentence is missing in the question.
The French sentence "je t'embrasse fort je ne peux" translates to "I kiss you deeply, I can't."
"C'est moi le plus fort" means 'I am the strongest' (or 'the best') in French.
"Strong" in French is "fort".
"Very loud" in French is "trรจs fort."
Je suis fort If you're female: Je suis forte
The French word 'fort' means strong, in the sense of physical strength or of strong odors and tastes. It also may mean loud, in terms of a noise; or harsh, in terms of sunlight. Additionally, it may mean large, broad or big, in terms of such respective body parts as the chest, the hips or the thighs. And it may mean good, in terms of being strong in language learning.
fort necessity,built by the the british to go against the french
there was a battle between the English and french
fort(e) , puissant(e)
the french and English territory
Which country won at Fort William Henry?
parlez plus fort means 'speak up' in French.
True The French and English both laid claim to the Ohio Valley region. Though the English colonists (mostly Pennsylvania and Virginia) claimed it, the French were the first to really move in and settle and make trade with the Indians. This alarmed the British. The race to fortify the Ohio Valley was on for both the French and English. The Ohio Valley region was also the middle region between two major French colonial regions: Quebec and the Mississippi. A string of forts was built from Lake Erie to the Fork of the Ohio River (modern day Pittsburgh) in 1753 to maintain open communication between the two regions, to maintain trade with the Indians, and to drive the English from the Ohio Valley. The French forts include Fort Presque Isle, Fort Le Boeuf, Fort Machault, Fort Vernango, and Fort Dusquesne. Fort Dusquesne was built after the French tore down the existing English fort.
If you mean French fort, then the answer is Louisburg.
"C'est moi le plus fort" means 'I am the strongest' (or 'the best') in French.
True The French and English both laid claim to the Ohio Valley region. Though the English colonists (mostly Pennsylvania and Virginia) claimed it, the French were the first to really move in and settle and make trade with the Indians. This alarmed the British. The race to fortify the Ohio Valley was on for both the French and English. The Ohio Valley region was also the middle region between two major French colonial regions: Quebec and the Mississippi. A string of forts was built from Lake Erie to the Fork of the Ohio River (modern day Pittsburgh) in 1753 to maintain open communication between the two regions, to maintain trade with the Indians, and to drive the English from the Ohio Valley. The French forts include Fort Presque Isle, Fort Le Boeuf, Fort Machault, Fort Vernango, and Fort Dusquesne. Fort Dusquesne was built after the French tore down the existing English fort.
"aimez plus fort" " is 'love in a stronger way, love more earnestly" in French
"Strong" in French is "fort".