my name is ... = je m'appelle ..., mon nom est .... ; and I live in France = et je vis en France.
To say "My name is" you would say "Je m'appelle" and to say "I live in France" you would say "Je vis en France". Putting it together you would say "Je m'appelle [your name] et je vis en France."
You would say "Vive la France" in French, which translates to "Long live France."
In French, you say "France" as "France."
To say "I am from France" in French, you would say "Je viens de France."
To say which part of France you come from in French, you can say "Je viens de + [name of the region or city]." For example, "Je viens de Paris" means "I come from Paris."
I think "Elle est d'ou France" with France pronounce fair-hawn-sois, but quickly. What I wrote actually translates to "She is from France."
I live in France is " j'habite en France " or " je vis en France " in French.
You would say "Vive la France" in French, which translates to "Long live France."
Do you mean to ask "HOW do you say 'long live France' in french"? Because your question "What does long live France mean"... does not make much sense... If you're asking how to say it in FRench, it is "Vive la France" as for what it means well... it means long live France... :o)
you say.. vivre sur en France
Vive la France! means Long Live France!
Noël is the French name for Christmas.Christmas is 'Noël' in France
Vive la France!
I live in France - j'habite en France
In French, you say "France" as "France."
où en France habitez-vous? or Vous habitez où en France?
In French, the word "Inuit" remains singular because it is considered a collective noun that encompasses the entire Inuit people. It is similar to the words "sheep" or "deer" in English, which are the same in both singular and plural form.
est-ce que quelqu'un ici habite en France / vit en France