Il faut que je le fasse= it is necessary that i do it.
Wee is french for yes and is spelled Oui But wee in french is Pipi hope this helps
il faut que je .... or je dois ..
I have to go.Here are some basic suggestions:Je dois partir.Je dois y aller.Il faut que je parte.Il faut que j'y aille.The last one is probably the most natural/casual. Many people pronounce it without the "il" and without the "e" in "que". So it sounds like "foke zhee I".-If you really meant you wanted to say "you have to go", then just change "je" to "tu" or "vous" (making sure to conjugate correctly, of course), for example "tu dois partir", "il faut que vous partiez", etc.
"un fait" is a fact or a deed."en fait" > indeed"faire" is to do. (je fais : I do, tu fais : you do, il ou elle fait : he or she does)
Je lui dis que je l'aime, il rit. J'essaye d'être son amie, il s'en fout. Je veux lui parler, il me dit qu'il aimerait que je m'en aille. If a man is speaking, change "amie" to "ami".
"il faut que je dorme" (not 'que je dors') means "I need to sleep, I have to sleep"
Wee is french for yes and is spelled Oui But wee in french is Pipi hope this helps
il faut que je vous dise quelquechose
il faut que je .... or je dois ..
Je dois partir. More assertive Il faut que je parte!
You can say "Je dois vérifier."
il faut que je vous voie je dois vous voir
Faut is the il conjugated form of the French Verb "falloir" which means "to be necessary". It is abnormal in the sense that it is only used in the il form. It can be used in a couple of ways. For example, if you want to say "I need a bottle", you can say "Il me faut une bouteille". Also it can be used in a sentence with another verb. For example, a way to say "You have to eat your vegetables", would be "Il faut manger vos légumes". One last way, and the most common way, would be to use it with "que". For example, to say "I need to do my homework", you would say "Il faut que je fasse mes devoirs". When you use it in the form, notice how I used "fasse" instead of "fais"; You need to use the Subjunctive.
Il faut que j'y aille Je ne peux pas rester, je suis pressé
""Have to" or "must" in French is "devoir." It is pronounced "deuh-vwar"I must finish my homework: Je dois finir mes devoirs.We must work tonight: Nous devons travailler ce soir.The verb to have is the verb "Avoir"The conjugations are as follows:Je=J'ai Nous=AvonsTu=As Vous= AvezIl/Elle=A Ils/Elles=OntYou can also translate with "Il faut que" followed by the verb conjugated at the subjonctive tense"Il faut que je finisse mes devoirs" - I have to finish my homework"Il faut que nous travaillions ce soir"- We have to work tonight"Il faut qu'elle fasse la vaisselle" - She has to do the dishesto have: avoirI have: j'aiyou have: tu ashe has: il ashe has: elle awe have: nous avonsyou have (plur.): vous avezthey have: ils/elles ont
The cast of Il faut que je tue Monsieur Rumann - 1966 includes: Jacques Alric Loleh Bellon Georges Bever Marcel Champel Gabrielle Doulcet Marius Laurey Bernard Musson Madeleine Sologne
What do you want me to do?