Ça va literally means "It's going"
It's a casual response to the question Commentça va? which means, "How's it going?"
It will get better
"Laisse Tomber", also known in English as : "drop it"
"ça va" means basically "how is it going?" As a question, ça va? can serve as a hello, and is usually replied to with "ca va" which would be like saying "I'm fine/okay". You could reply with "ca va bien" meaning "I am well", or "ca ne va pas" meaning "I'm not well."
ça va ! à plus. I'm okay, see you later.
If it is a questionCa va ?Are you going well ?If it is a affimative sentence?Ca va !I'm fineOften if you ask "ça va ?", the answer is "ça va."
ca va = hơ are you
'bjr ca va' is shortened French for 'Bonjour ça va?', which in English means 'Hello, you ok?'.
It will get better
It means how are you. For more informal conversations you can simply ask Ca va? It means how are you. For more informal conversations you can simply ask Ca va?
if informal: ca va? (pronounced sa va) or 'tu vas bien?' - meaning are you ok?formal: comment allez-vous?
You are going to go from Mexico.
"Laisse Tomber", also known in English as : "drop it"
la rose = the rose gree= not a french word ca va= how's it going
"ça va" means basically "how is it going?" As a question, ça va? can serve as a hello, and is usually replied to with "ca va" which would be like saying "I'm fine/okay". You could reply with "ca va bien" meaning "I am well", or "ca ne va pas" meaning "I'm not well."
ça va ! à plus. I'm okay, see you later.
If it is a questionCa va ?Are you going well ?If it is a affimative sentence?Ca va !I'm fineOften if you ask "ça va ?", the answer is "ça va."
'ça va' means "it's going well"; 'ça marche' means "it is functioning" (device, appliance, trick...)