Yes
To say "I am studying" in French, you would say "Je suis en train d'étudier."
why are you studying is translated "pourquoi est-ce que tu étudies / pourquoi étudies-tu" in French
J'étudie le droit
You can say "Je n'aime pas étudier" in French to express that you don't like studying.
Degree is generic and non-specific. French and German are specific.
One can find information on studying the French language by contacting local universities or community colleges. One could also take an online French course to expand their education.
Etude heureuse
"When do you study?" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Quand étudies-tu? The pronunciation of the interrogative in the second person informal singular of the present indicative -- which also translates as "When are you studying?" -- will be "kaw ey-tyoo-dee-tyoo" in French.
vous coucher avec moi? Its definitley right as I'm a Harvard student studying french
The French exam. Besides that, it all depends on what you are studying because if you are studying culinary arts or watercolor painting the exam you take will be much different from an exam given to you if you are studying nuclear science or pharmacology for example.
Studying French can improve your language skills and enhance your cognitive abilities such as problem-solving, memory, and multitasking. Additionally, it can open up opportunities for studying or working in French-speaking countries and provide a broader cultural perspective.
As is short? petite is the word for short in french---I'm studying French in school right now.