French uses the word heure (hour) when referring to the time of day. So you do not ask about the time, you ask "what hour is it?" To ask what time it is: quelle heure est-il? To say "it's one o'clock": Il est une heure. To say "in the morning": du matin. To say "in the afternoon" de l'après-midi. To say "at night": de la nuit. However, usually instead of saying "in the morning" or "in the afternoon", French speakers will normally use 24-hour time. For example trente heures (13 h) means one pm. "Half past one" is une heure et demi (written 1 h 30). "Quarter past one" is une heure et quart or une heures et quinze (1 h 15). "Quarter to two" is deuze heures moins quart, or une heure quarante-cinq, or deuze heures moins quinze, all of which are written 1 h 45.
Une heure: one o'clock (written 1 h)
deux heures: two o'clock (2 h) trois heures: three o'clock (3 h) quatre heures: four o'clock (4 h) cinq heures: five o'clock (5 h)
six heures: six o'clock (6 h)
sept heures: seven o'clock (7 h)
huit heures: eight o'clock (8 h) neuf heures: nine o'clock (9 h) dix heures: ten o'clock (10 h)
onze heures: eleven o'clock (11 h) midi: midday, twelve pm
minuit: midnight, twelve am.
the equivalent of "tell the time" is "dire l'heure" in French. Please, could you tell me the time ? > s'il vous plait, pouvez vous me dire l'heure / me donner l'heure?'
"le temps le dira" (literally time will tell)
To tell is 'dire' in French.
"I want to french kiss you"
To say "I've spoken French for (a certain amount of time)" you would say "Je parle francais depuis (amount of time)" For example, I would say "Je parle francais depuis six ans" to tell you I've been speaking French for six years.
you say "babe" and he'll say "yes?" then you'd say "lets try this again..." then french kiss him!
To tell (or ask) your horse to walk in French is "Aller au pas."Translation is: To go slowly.
To tell (or ask) your horse to trot in French is:"Aller au canter."Translation is: To go into a canter.
IN French, the future can be translate to " le futur" or "l'avenir" !!!!
"I am English" is "Je suis Anglais" in French.
dis-moi (informal) or "dites-moi" (formal and/or plural)
7:36 am is "sept heures trente six" or "sept heures trente six du matin" in French. We only add 'du matin' when it is not obvious that you mean 'a.m.'