le nom de ma grand-maman est
In French, you would say "le nom de ma grand-mère est."
Il s'appelle... (eel sah-pell)orSon nom est... (soh[n] noh[n] ay)Some would consider the first form more "correct".son nom est
In American Sign Language (ASL), you can sign "Nana" by using "MOM" with an "N" handshape, moving it in a circular motion on the side of your chin. This sign differentiates "Nana" from "Grandma" but still conveys the same meaning.
Ron is a name, so it does not change when translated into a different language. Ron in French is simply spelt 'R,O,N'.
You would say "cousin Michael" in French as "cousin Michael".
Jean is a French equivalent of the English name "Shane." The pronunciation of the masculine proper noun -- which represents the Ulster pronunciation of the Irish name Seán and which translates literally as "John" -- will be "zhaw" in French.
is in french is est
oui (we)
Triste
"Sans espoir."
Je t'aime
Je t'aime!
It depends. If you can trade their proper names for their titles in the sentence, then you should probably capitalize them. For example: "Hal and Ethel visited us. " "Grandpa and Grandma visited us." But you probably wouldn't say, "They went to see their Hal and Ethel." Instead, you'd say, "They went to see their grandpa and grandma." So you wouldn't capitalize in that case.
nitwitNancy ( what are you a grandma)NaomiNatalieNatashaNellyNerissaNerys (which is an ugly name)NessaNessieNessyNickieNicoleNikkiNigella ( only losers would have a name like this)NinaNoellaNoellynNola ( this name sounds like a qualla)NonieNydiaIf you name starts with an n go change your name
je suis bizzare
les ingrédients ("lay zeh[n]-gray-dyah[n]")
Il est fini is more correct in the written French, but spoken French one can say C'est fini (not two n's)
n common