qu'est-ce qu'on mange ce midi ?
on dirait qu'il va pleuvoir
il faut que tu fermes les volets
les voisins sont partis en vacances
prépare ton cartable, tu vas être en retard � l'école
est-ce que tu as fini tes devoirs ?
Usually very basic definitions, terms and phrases in English, but French is also common.
A really good book to use when performing French English translations would be a French English dictionary. You could also get a book of common phrases.
Qui Vive No, it's 'Qui va là?' - Who goes there?
To say "Happy Friday" in French, you can say "Joyeux vendredi." Another common expression is "Bon vendredi." Both phrases convey a cheerful greeting for the end of the week.
Expressions encourageantes and phrases encourageantes are French equivalents of the English phrase "encouraging phrases." The feminine plural phrases respectively reference non-musical (spoken, written) and musical encouragements. The respective pronunciations will be "ek-sprey-syo-naw-koo-ra-zhawnt" and fra-zaw-koo-ra-zhawnt" in French.
Setah
une phrase (fem.)
A common technique used to abbreviate words or phrases is known as shortening.
In French, "sixty-six" is spelled as "soixante-six".
In French , six is six ,but you pronounce it by saying sea's Six, prounounced ss, unless preceeding a vowel or h, in which case drop the final s.
See related links for a VERY good webpage of phrases.
haza