AD can have two opposite meanings.
AD (Anno Domini, in other versions CE: Current Era, Common Era, Christian Era, or PD: Post Domino) is written "après Jésus-Christ" in French. That full version is most often abbreviated in "apr. JC" or "apr. J.-C.".
AD (as Ante Domino, meaning BC: Before Christ, or BCE: Before Current Era, Before Christian Era, Before Common Era) is "Avant Jésus-Christ", abbreviated as "av. JC" or "av. J.-C."
Google it or use a dictionary. It works for me and as long as you get the sentence structure right it makes no difference.
How do you say 593,493,794 in french.
you say Timothy in French (Timohuy)
To say 110 in French, you would say "cent dix."
To achieve is "réussir" in French.
Let's stop this discussion about equal rights. We've been debating about this topic ad nauseam
Tes baisers rester ad vitam aeternam.
According to Google, the text "ad - PRUVOST - Lille" appears on a sign seen on a French confectionary store. Pruvost is a French surname and Lille is a French city. The "ad" is a puzzle to me.
It is standard to add 'Avant JC' for BCE (Before Christian/Common/Current Era), but dates within our era are rarely specified. The formula for 'AD' is "après JC", ("après Jésus Christ" in spoken French).
Most sources say 60 AD, a few say 61 AD. It's best to say 60-61 AD as we can't be sure of how long the revolt lasted.
Six-- French Violet-- French Comment-- French
to say is the verb 'dire' in French.
Pouvez-vous le dire en français?
In French, to say 'she' , you say:Elleeg. elle s'appelle comment?In French, to say 'he', you say:Il
To say "French assignment" in French, you can say "devoir de français."
Ad
ad te
The verb 'to say' is 'dire' in French.