It is definitely French.
"Vive la roi" is French. It translates to "Long live the king" in English.
You would say "Vive la France" in French, which translates to "Long live France."
"La señora Sánchez vive en una casa" means "Mrs. Sanchez lives in a house" in Spanish.
"Say la vie" is a French expression that means "that's life" or "such is life." It is used to express acceptance of a situation, especially when it is out of one's control. The correct spelling is "c'est la vie."
I always keep on the qui vive when walking alone at night to ensure my safety.
Here are some four-letter French words beginning with the letter V: vole, vent, vide, veux.
Long live the king.
vive la vie = hooray for life! "vive" is a form a the verb 'vivre' (to live) used to express enthousiasm: vive le roi ! = 'long live the King! vive les vacances ! = hooray for the holidays!
Vive la France!
Vive la différence! in French means "Long live the difference!" in English.
la mujer vive
Vive la difference
You would say "Vive la France" in French, which translates to "Long live France."
Vive La Food - 2008 was released on: USA: 26 July 2008 (Sacramento French Film Festival)
vive la mort vive la guerre vive la sacre mercenaire
It is written the same in English and in French. But there is a difference in the pronounciation. Vive la difference !
my grandpa used to sing it to me, it was something likeA friend on your left and a friend on your rightviva la companyviva la viva la viva l'amore,viva l'amore, viva l'amoreviva la viva la viva la viva l'amoreviva la companyi forgot the rest!
"Long live France!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Viva la France! The feminine singular phrase models a difference between the two languages whereby Italian puts definite articles -- la, in this case -- before countries even though English does not. The pronunciation will be "vee-va law fawns" in French.