ça fonctionne mais ça ne marche pas.
This is a play on words. French may say about any device that it is working / in working order (fonctionner), but also using the verb "marcher" (to walk).
Ex: ma montre fonctionne, mais elle ne marche pas : my watch is working, but it does not walk / work.
depend the context: "ça a marché", "Ca a été", "il n'y a pas eu de problème"
We have Northern CA, Central CA, and Southern CA
Circa...approximately.
When used with dates, ca means circa, which means around or about the date. Example: ca 1877 means around or about 1877. Sometimes just the letter c is used.
Ca.
The question/statement 'Ca marche' means It's working out[or Is it working out?]. In the word-by-word translation, the demonstrative pronoun 'ca' means 'that'. And the verb 'marche' means '[he/she/it] does work out, is working out, works out'.
Je suis désolé d'entendre cela. Peux-tu me dire ce qui ne va pas pour que je puisse t'aider à trouver une solution?
I'm ready to believe you, but don't be like that in front of everyone's eyes, I don't like that.
I know that you can't read that, but even then / anyway
"It's been a long time, but our hearts didn't grow apart"
non, ce n'est pas ca if you disagree with something most likely the person is saying he agrees with you then there's nothing more to be said on the topic
'ça va' means "it's going well"; 'ça marche' means "it is functioning" (device, appliance, trick...)
Comment ca marche
life must go on, no?
The question/statement 'Ca marche dans la France' means It's working out in France [or How is it working out in France?]. In the word-by-word translation, the demonstrative pronoun 'ca' means 'that'. The verb 'marche' means '[he/she/it] does work out, is working out, works out'. The preposition 'dans' means 'in'. And the definite article 'la' means 'the'.
that's working, I love you
It means "not that".