As the past participle of 'drink', an example would be for 'he was drunk' - il etait ivre
gros poivrot
'ivre,' according to google translate. though the french may have a different words for drunk depending of if you mean the noun (ie the drunk in the kerb) or the adjective (ie that man is drunk). dunno
The french were drunk. French people are always drunk. The Irish got their habits from the French.
mais j'ai bu de l'eau = but I drank (have drunk) some water.
Gris is a french word. It means grey ( or in slang it means drunk)Writer one, Gris is a Spanish word meaning grey. Only in French slang does it mean drunk. ;)
can be drunk
In French, you can say "faisons la bringue" to mean "let's get drunk."
peeti hoee aay! "He/She is drunk"
"I swear to drunk I'm not God" is perfect. " I am not drunk" doesn't work. Don't say this either: Honest officer I'm not as think as you drunk I am. Also, do not say "urgh... urgh i...not...drunk" although you could do the honest thing and say " I hav e had six pints of guinnes" that'll do it
I drank wine.
Ivre (masculine and feminine adjective) means "drunk" in French.
because they are always drunk knowing french people!