retire tes habits
To say "Take off your panties" in French, you would say "Enlève tes culottes." The verb "enlever" means "to take off," "tes" means "your," and "culottes" means "panties" in French. It's important to note that this phrase may be considered vulgar or inappropriate in certain contexts, so it's essential to use it with caution.
"Sans garde robe"
exhibant votre français
Bon voyage a Angleterre!
je mets mes vêtements, je mets mes habits, je m'habille
sauté is how you say "jumped off" in French.
I love you is L'amoire. I'm guessing to say just love you, you take off the L'.
vêtements or habits
"beaux vêtements" is French for "beautiful clothes." "Clothes of beauty," though, (if meaning clothes worn by beautiful people) is "Les vêtements de beauté."
Salut: I don't understand. Clothes are the same all over the world, and so are the seasons for those clothes. To my knowledge, this is only different in some Arabic and desert countries, where it is the norm to do justthe opposite of Western cultures; this is to put on clothes, for example, to cool off in hotter weather.
After Aladdin said "good kitty" to Rajah the tiger on the balcony, a second voice came on that sounded like it was saying, "psst! take off your clothes!" Disney denies that the words were deliberate.
To say "Take off your panties" in French, you would say "Enlève tes culottes." The verb "enlever" means "to take off," "tes" means "your," and "culottes" means "panties" in French. It's important to note that this phrase may be considered vulgar or inappropriate in certain contexts, so it's essential to use it with caution.
Acheter des vêtements
"Sans garde robe"
mes habits / mes vêtements
"repasser des vêtements"
To say "I will take" in French, you would say "Je prendrai."