I don't believe what I see
C'etait une des sept merveilles du monde antique. It was one of the seven wonders of the world in Classical times - the Lighthouse of Alexandria on the Egyptian coast. The foundations are still there.
CE stands for "Common Era", another way to refer to AD (Anno Domini) years. They are exactly the same. CE and BCE are used by some who prefer religious neutrality.
It takes one year for the earth to orbit the sun one time. Between 2014 CE and 140 CE, there are 1874 years, so there were 1874 orbits.
it was made by Alfred Pandori in 1985 (Common Era [CE]) AD.
Copernicus
ce que je vois > what I'm seeing ce que je vous dois > what I am owing you je vous vois > I see you ce que je vous vois > ?? (not a correct phrase)
"Quand est-ce que je peux te voir?"
You can say "Je comprends ce que tu veux dire" in French to mean "I know what you mean."
It depends if you want to use "tu" or "vous" in French. for "tu" for example, one person who is a friend of yours : Vois-tu ce que je veux dire ? or Tu vois ce que je veux dire ? for "vous" several persons or a person you need to be more distant and polite with ; your boss, your teacher, a policeman ... etc Voyez-vous ce que je veux dire ? or Vous voyez ce que je veux dire ? In each case, the second version is more informal but more used in everyday life in France.
"je veux dire" translates as "I mean / I want to say" Tu vois ce que je veux dire ? = See what I mean?
Bernard Kouchner has written: 'Ce que je crois' -- subject(s): Humanitarianism, Political ethics
This is not what you think.
'I think I got everything I could take for that f**ing evening / party
Alexandre Hollan has written: 'Je suis ce que je vois' -- subject(s): Color in art, Trees in art, Visual perception, Light in art
Christian Vincent has written: 'Je ne vois pas ce qu'on me trouve' -- subject(s): Je ne vois pas ce qu'on me trouve (Motion picture)
No, it's not at all what you believe
Est-ce que je...Do I know you? Est-ce que je vous connais?