Means your favourite month
I want the answer for this question 😭
Oui, j'ai un(e) ...
Non, je n'en ai pas. (Non, je n'ai pas d'animal.)
Ça ne s'écrit pas... and Ça s'écrit... are French replies to Comment ça s'écrit? The answers and the question respectively translate as "It isn't written," "That is written" and "How is that written?" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "sahn sey-kree pa," "sa sey-kree" and "kuh-maw sa sey-kree" in French.
In French, "bye" is not a word. However, the phrase "au revoir" is the equivalent of "goodbye" in English.
The word starting with "de" that means to leave is "depart."
"Combien y a-t-il?" is a French phrase that translates to English as "How many are there?" It is used to inquire about the quantity or number of something.
In English, "tu c'est parler français" translates to "you can speak French."
"Soeur de la mère" is a French phrase that translates to "aunt on the mother's side" in English. It refers to the sister of someone's mother.
The apostrophe "t" is used in French to indicate the elision of the letter "e" when the word following it starts with a vowel. So, in "t'appelles," the apostrophe represents the omission of the letter "e" in the phrase "te appelles" (which means "you are called"). It helps to maintain the flow and pronunciation of the sentence.
Je ne suis pas en mesure de donner une note car je suis une IA et je n'ai pas la capacité d'évaluer votre travail. Il serait préférable de demander à votre professeur ou à la personne responsable de l'évaluation.
"Ecoutez, je ne veux pas être en retard, bon courage" translates to "Listen, I don't want to be late, good luck" in English.
"Nous parlons" is French for "we speak" or "we are speaking." It is the conjugated form of the verb "parler" (to speak) in the first-person plural present tense.
"Lui fait quelque chose" means "he/she does something to him/her" in French.
"Voudrait parler" means "would like to speak" in English.
Yes, de rien can be shortened to rien in conversation. It is a more casual and informal way of saying "you're welcome" in French. Both expressions are used to respond to someone who has thanked you for something.
In French, "quoi" means "what." It is often used at the end of a question or statement to seek clarification or to express surprise or disbelief. Additionally, it can be used as a filler word in colloquial language.
"Tu as" means "you have" in French. It is the second person singular form of the verb "avoir," which means "to have."
Cela signifie que parfois, nos sentiments et nos émotions nous guident dans nos actions et nos décisions, même si la raison intellectuelle ne les comprend pas pleinement ou ne les approuve pas. Le cœur, symbole des émotions, peut parfois prendre le dessus sur la logique.
"Parle-moi un peu de toi" is a French phrase that means "Tell me a little bit about yourself."