"Bravo" is actually more common in French than in English.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago(usually plural bravos, or an interjection) The performer received a bravo from his most severe critic : his wife. I say bravo to their moves toward energy independence. 'Bravo!' said the judge, as the owner and his dog finished their routine.
Yes, "Bravo" is for men and "Brava" is for women. You may say "Bravo" in a general sense; for the whole performance, the opus, the conductor, or whatever, and this is how the myth perhaps got started. After a diva belts out an aria, you'd better give her a "Brava"!!
extatique is how you say ecstatic in french
Mal is how you say badly in French.
occupé is how you say engaged in French
bravo
bravo! les élèves
Same thing as in English and spanish : bravo.
Bravo !
"Bravo pour m'avoir trouvé."
Judith A. Muyskens has written: 'Bravo - Bundle' 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, French language, English 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, French language, English 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, French language, English 'Bravo!' -- subject(s): English, French language, Glossaries, vocabularies, Grammar, Problems, exercises, Textbooks for foreign speakers 'Bravo! Instructor Manual'
Some suggestionsI would say: Bravo! Bien fait! (that's literally "well done!") Hope this helps! ornice jobsympa traville
I think bravo is an international word. If you mean saying bravo when you applause is the same thing: Браво - Bravo. In Russian sometimes we say: Браво Бис - Bravo, Beas! where Bravo means that you liked the scene and Beas is that you would like to hear it again.
You can say "bravo"
It means "Congratrulations Soklis"
Bravo, piccola principessa -Source: Google Translator
"That is so great! Hooray, hooray, and thanks."