If you're speaking half-American,
The full verse translates to,
How can your loved one understand
if you're speaking half american?
When you're out loving under the moon,
where do you get a phrase like "I love you"?
"If you speak 'mmiezzo americano" means "If you speak in half-American" in English.
"Ici on parle Français" translates to "French spoken here" in English.
"she speaks English" is translated "elle parle français" in French.
"Parle francais" translates to "speak French" in English.
"I speak French fluently" translated into French is: Je parle couramment français / Je parle français couramment (both correct and common)
"Parle" in French means "speak" in English. It is the second person singular imperative form of the verb "parler," which means "to speak."
Mezzo Americano would be middle American in Italian.
"Ici on parle Français" translates to "French spoken here" in English.
They don't say much but they do say is, si tu le parle 'mmiezzo americano? Quando se fa l'ammore sotto 'a Luna come te vene 'capa e di: 'I love you!?' You will speak half American (English)? when you make love under the moon, what will you say? i love you?
Mais parle-moi en français! in French means "But speak to me in French!" in English.
"she speaks English" is translated "elle parle français" in French.
Je parle français tous les jours in French means "I speak French everyday" in English.
"I speak a little French" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je parle français un peu. The declaration also tends to be translated as "I speak French a bit" in English. The pronunciation will be "zuh parl fraw-seh eh puh" in French.
Portrait Parle Translated to Bangsata as "Mehe Selle" Which you can defined who and where that happens.
"He speaks" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Il parle. The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the third person singular of the present indicative -- which also translates as "He does speak" or "He is speaking" according to context -- will be "eel parl" in French.
"I speak a little bit of..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Je parle un peu de... .The declaration also translates as "I speak not much of..." in other English contexts. The pronunciation will be "zhuh par-leh puh duh" in French.
"I speak a bit of French" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je parle un peu de français. The declaration may be heard varied with its more common version, as Je parle un peu français. The pronunciation will be "zhuh par-le puh duh fraw-seh" in French.
"I speak of the French and of the English" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je parle du français et de l'anglais. The declarative statement in question may reference the language or the people. The pronunciation will be "zhuh parl dyoo fraw-sey duh law-gleh" in French.