Qu'est-ce que tu es ennuyeux/ennuyeuse.
Qu'est-ce que tu es énervant/e.
A more vulgar way of saying this: Qu'est-ce que tu es chiant/e.
I'm going to guess you meant pull my hair which is me tirer les cheveux in French.If, for whatever reason, you meant pull my hair when you me it's me tirer les cheveux quand tu me. I speak fluent french so I know this but if have any other things you need to translate you can use google tranlate!
Well i have a relative named Amelia and she is annoying. So I thought Amelia meant annoying.
Comment allez vous? (how are you) Or if you meant to translate "what did the doctor say", it is " Qu'est-ce que le docteur a dit?"
The word concerne is from the transitive* verb concerner which can translate as to concern or to affect. *[Transitive verbs are those which require a direct object to complete the meaning.]
google translate is an online service which will attempt to translate text [entered into a text entry box] or translate an entire website, from one language to another.It uses algorithms to try to detect the language that you want to translate from, and then you can choose what language to translate to.Note the phrase 'attempt to' above. This is because a computer algorithm is doing the translating, which means sometimes words have more than one meaning, and the wrong one may be chosen. Often certain phrases have meanings which is different from the literal word translation, as well. But it can give you an idea on what the original text meant, if not an actual professional translation.
Sexually frustrated...complete and utter annoying...
Actually that means nothing at all. ;-) It's the wrong form of the verb, but it's probably meant to mean "you are there" (vous êtes là).
The phrase Chistes Mexicanos is of Spanish origin, it translates to Mexican jokes. One can find more translations for Spanish words from the following sources: Spanish Dict, Google Translate.
This series of words seems to be what Google Translate shows the Spanish Translation of: I bet you looked what this meant. However the words above translate back to English as: I bet that you raised the view what this meant. The best way to ask this in Spanish is to use the word "buscar" (to seek or to look for something) "Apuesto que buscó [buscaste] lo que esto significaba" - I bet you looked for what this meant.
in old French 'franc' meant 'free'in old French 'franc' meant 'free'
La Grenoui (I do not know the correct spelling) It is spelled la grenouille (aka google translate) which means "The Frog" in English. Gibbs says that was what it meant one time to Jenny.
"I was looking for a word that meant everything, and I found it when I said your name."