a sentence is called "une phrase" in French
When wanting to translate "it's called" over from english to french, the proper spelling of the french word is ça s'appelle. If we wanted to say it in a full translated sentence a good way to use the word would be in the sentence "on appelle ça un fantôme" which is French for "it's called a ghost."
According to the Google Translator, the French word for the English word "am" is "suis".But if your English sentence starts with "I am" you say it in French as " Je suis".NoteIf you are really asking what is the Frenchword 'am' in French... then obviously it must be 'am'. ..But if you are asking what is the French word for 'I am' in English ... it is 'Je suis'.
guatemaltecos. Note this is NOT capitalized except when it is the first word of a sentence.
To say the word "I" in French, one would say "je."
In French, the word "he" is Il.
In French, the word on is sur.
The word "sentence" in French translates to "phrase" or "proposition."
The verb 'to say' is 'dire' in French.
To say the word enthusiastic in French you say the word enthousiaste. In the Italian language this word is said as entusiasta.
"Word" in French is "mot" pronounced "moh"
you say it in a french accent
There is not word for "yet" in french. in sentences like 'are we there yet?' the yet is simply dropped, making the sentence: are we there or have we arrived? In french: Qu'est-ce que nous sommes arriver? However, if the sentence is: we have not arrived yet, the word encore can be used Nous ne sommes pas ENCORE arriver. Hope that helps... not every English word has a french translation...