What time is it? -- Quelle heure est-il ? -- "kell uhr eh teel"
The above is the standard translation that you'll usually find in French 101 textbooks. Here are some other ways of asking the same question:
Quelle heure est-ce qu'il est ?
Il est quelle heure ?
Vous avez (Tu as) l'heure ? (literally, "(do) you have the time?")
formal: Auriez-vous l'heure ?
very formal: Puis-je vous demander l'heure ?
le temps
sept heures moins cinq
what is sept heures moins cinq in english
The French word for time is temps
De temps en temps means 'from time to time' in French.
"Until next time" is an English equivalent of the French phrase à la prochaine. The feminine singular prepositional phrase literally translates as "to the next (time)" in English. The pronunciation will be "a la pro-shen" in French.
The actual translation to the phrase "beautiful land" in French is (Belle Terre). thank you for your time- Vertigo1234554321 signing out
most of the time très mal
The French word for time is temps
"Time" in French is spelled "temps."
that in french is 'quelle temps'.
"Have a good time" is said as "Passez du bon temps" in French.
'party time' in french is 'heure de la fête'
miss you in french
The french passtime is kissing
Yes, the French did. The French were siding with the US. This happened at the same time during the time the battle happened.
L'heure in French means "the time". Example: "Time for bed" in French would be l'heure de se coucher.
Your time is up (English) -> Votre temps est écoulé (French)
De temps en temps means 'from time to time' in French.
Yes, French Lick Resort is on Eastern Standard Time