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I heard > j'ai entendu you heard > tu as entendu
heard is 'entendu' in French, from the verb 'entendre'.
There is no such word in French, unless it's a name. You may have heard someone say in slang, "T'es la" (you are over there), which is pronounced like Taylar.
To say "have you" in French, and ending with -tu, you would say "as-tu." For example, "Do you have a pencil?" would be "As-tu un crayon ?"
To say "French assignment" in French, you can say "devoir de français."
I heard > j'ai entendu you heard > tu as entendu
Yes I heard doctors say french cheese is best for them really.
heard is 'entendu' in French, from the verb 'entendre'.
Well, I've heard it pronounced like this in Paris: "am-ber-GAIRE." I think they use our spelling.The French use the same word that we do - just say it with a french accent!
The French translation of the English name Sammie is simply Sammie. Sammie is predominately a female's name which means that God as heard.
Monet means to be heard. like if i say monet cause i went to france they wuold say yes.
"lourd" (common but familiar), "lent d'esprit" (quite correct but less frequently heard)
There is no such word in French, unless it's a name. You may have heard someone say in slang, "T'es la" (you are over there), which is pronounced like Taylar.
It wouldn't change. It would still be Elisabeth. Actually it would, pronunciation wise it would be Elizzhabett. No french name as Beth i have ever heard of. :-)
To say "have you" in French, and ending with -tu, you would say "as-tu." For example, "Do you have a pencil?" would be "As-tu un crayon ?"
Dennis Ferrer / I Heard You Say!
In Quebecoise (Canadian French) they definitely use the word "Bluet" as I have seen in the supermarkets and farmers market. The French word used in France is "Myrtille" but I have heard that you could also say "Bluet" in France?