In living things - tired For stuff that you can use - it can mean that they're running out.
"Never" is one English equivalent of the French word jamais.Specifically, the French word is an adverb. It is used to describe a verb or an adjective or another adverb. It will be pronounced "zhzh-mey" in French.
Je t'aime énormément is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I love you loads!" The declarative statement also translates into English as "I am loving you loads," "I do love you loads," or "I'm loving you loads" according to context. The pronunciation will be "zhuh teh-mey-nor-mey-maw" in French.
"Melanie" is an English equivalent of the French name Mélanie. The pronunciation of the feminine proper noun -- which originates in the Greek word μέλας ("black, dark, somber") -- will be "mey-la-nee" in French.
A figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, (e.g., as brave as a lion).The use of such a method of comparison.
Mémé is a French equivalent of the English word "grandma." The feminine singular noun may be supplemented by mémère in France and nana in Canada. The pronunciation will be "mey-mey" in French.
Mémé is a French equivalent of the German word Oma. The two feminine singular words translate as "gran," "grandma" or "granny" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "mey-mey" in French and "O-ma" in German.
Refereshment means a type of drink that you can drink.
In living things - tired For stuff that you can use - it can mean that they're running out.
Shiloh is derived from the bible and the meaning of the word is "gift for him."
Hay--kal Aaad--mey.
"My" is an English equivalent of the French word mes. The feminine and masculine plural form of the adjective shows agreement with the speaker's or writer's possessions. The pronunciation will be "mey" before an adjective or noun that begins with a consonant, such as "mey ko-peh" (mes copains, "my pals") and "mez" before one that begins with a vowel, such as "mey-za-mee" (mes amis, "my (male) friends") in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
"Eh-mey" is a way to pronounce the French word aimer. The present infinitive may be heard pronounced in other ways -- such as "ay-mey" -- in French-speaking countries other than France. Regardless of pronunciation, it translates as "to love" in English.
A metro refers to an electric railway that operates underground in a given city.
Either - May-son or as the French - Mey-son. See related link for a sound file of the French pronunciation.
Aimer ou aimer bien is a French equivalent of the English phrase "to love or to like." The present infinitive, conjunction, present infinitive, and adverb translate literally into English as "to love or to love well." The pronunciation will be "eh-mey oo eh-mey bya" in French.
"Closed, the Louvre!" literally and "The Louvre (is) closed!" loosely are English equivalents of the French phrase Fermé le Louvre! The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase will be "fer-mey luh loov" in more northerly French and "fer-mey luh loo-vruh" in more southerly French.