Like in English
dix-neuf cent quatre-vingt seize. (nineteen ninety-six)
French just add the "cent" - one hundred which is implicit in English
Like most adjectives, the word "best" in French has a masculine form ("meilleur") and a feminine form ("meilleure").
The advanced form of french kissing is sticking your tongue in different places and kissing is and making out and differnet stuff like that
LA dodgers
"Tu as" means "you have" in French. It is the second person singular form of the verb "avoir," which means "to have."
Sixth generation form 1996 to 2000 will all fit.
no at lest that is what i think. The French form of Daniel is Daniel and the female form (Danielle) is Danielle. In French they are pronounced the same, like Danielle in English, (Daniel and Danielle).
the short form of Boulevard in French is: bd
In French, the letter "g" is pronounced like the English "zh" sound as in "leisure" when followed by an "e," "i," or "y" (e.g., "je," "gi," "gymnastique"). In other cases, it is pronounced like the English hard "g" as in "good" (e.g., "garçon," "grand").
"Piges" is not a French word. It may be a misspelled or incorrect form of a word. Can you provide more context for clarification?
Yes, "aimer" is the infinitive form of the verb in French. It means "to like" or "to love."
The masculine form of "blonde" in French is "blond."
In Welsh, "How are you?" is "Sut wyt ti?" or "Sut wyt ti'n teimlo?"