The French imperative of "Live" to a single person is:
live (imperative) my tomcat's life
in French, vis can mean both screw and live. However, a more widespread understanding of the word among people who actually speak the language is that it means "moldy fruit." I would recommend against tattooing the words "moldy fruit" on you wrists in any language.
That one is the infinitive, and the other the imperative, form of a verb is the difference between the Italian words Vivere and Vivi.Specifically, the infinitive vivere is in the present tense. It means "to live." The imperative Vivi is the present command form of the second person informal singular ("You"). The pronunciations are "VEE-veh-reh" and "VEE-vee."
The infinitive ("to live . . .") would be gladio vivere. The imperative (command) form would be gladio vive(singular) or gladio vivite (plural).
vous habitez means "you live (in)" in French.
"Long live the perished one!" regarding a dead male is an English equivalent of the French phrase Viva le péri! The pronunciation of the present imperative phrase in the third person impersonal singular will be "VEE-va luh pey-ree" in French.
The verb 'to live' is 'vivre' in French.
"Direct" is "live" in French.
It means, "live America." It's in the imperative, so it's a command. It is normally interpreted as, "long live America."
"Live, my good friend!" is one English equivalent of the French phrase Vis, mon bon ami!Specifically, the present imperative verb vis is "(informal singular you) live!" The masculine possessive adjective mon means "my." The masculine adjective bon means "good, nice." The masculine noun ami translates as "(male) friend."The pronunciation will be "vee moh boh a-mee" in French.
That the first group is a set of infinitives and that the second is a set of imperatives in the second person informal singular accounts for the difference between Vivere, ridere, amare and Vivi, ridi, ama.Specifically, the infinitive vivere means "to live." The imperative Vivi means "Live." The infinitive rideremeans "to laugh." The imperative Ridi means "Laugh." The infinitive amare means "to love." The imperative Amameans "Love."The pronunciations are "VEE-vee-reh REE-deh-reh ah-MAH-reh" in the infinitives and "VEE-vee REE-dee AH-mah" in the imperatives.
Literally translated 'to live' would be 'vivre' in French.In the present form the conjugation is:je vis (I live)tu vis (you live)il/elle vit (he/she lives)nous vivons (we live)vous vivez (you live)ils vivent (they live)