plus vieux que (masc.)
plus vieille que (fem.)
You can either say: He is older than I am or you can can say she is older than me.
Vous avez..... ? (for a stranger or someone older than you) or Tu as..... ? (for a good friend)
You would say "She is older than her." "Her" is the correct pronoun to use in this comparison.
Do you mean "how do you say older in French?". Because that would be 'plus agée'
grande soeur soeur ainée
Here is the meaning of the words "noona" and the other similar words:unni = What girls say to older sisters or girls older than themselves.oppa = What girls say to older brothers or boys older than themselves.noona = What boys say to older sisters or girls older than themselveshyung = What boys say to older brothers or boys older than themselvesdongsaeng = younger siblings
Here is the meaning of the words "noona" and the other similar words:unni = What girls say to older sisters or girls older than themselves.oppa = What girls say to older brothers or boys older than themselves.noona = What boys say to older sisters or girls older than themselveshyung = What boys say to older brothers or boys older than themselvesdongsaeng = younger siblings
les dames âgées
Tu vieillis
No, French is considered to be an older language than English. The French language can be traced back to the 9th century, while English emerged in the 5th century with the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons in England.
Quand je serai plus âgé(e) / plus vieux (vieille)
That depends. For example if you're saying it to somebody that is OLDER than you, you say " J'aime votre musique " But if you're saying it to somebody that is YOUNGER than you, you say " J'aime ta musique " I hope that helps :-)