éplucher is to peel vegetables or fruits; lave les fruits means 'wash the fruits' in French.
"I'm washing myself"
"Je me lava" in English translates to "I washed myself."
It means to wash something.
... qui lave une fenêtre means '... who is washing a window' in French.
'lave' may be a form of the verb 'laver' (to wash) or 'se laver' (to wash oneself) je me lave = I'm washing myself elle lave la vaisselle = she's doing the dishes If 'lave' is a noun, it means lava (the melted matter coming out of volcanoes)
"Lave el coche y limpie la casa" translates to "Wash the car and clean the house" in English. It is a directive or instruction, likely telling someone to perform these two tasks. The phrase uses the formal imperative form of the verbs "lavar" (to wash) and "limpiar" (to clean).
"And what fruits do you need?" (I'm assuming that this was actually in the for of a question; otherwise it means "Gee, you need some fruit!")
SPA: gustan las frutas The translation to English depends on the context: ENG: Do you the like fruits? ENG: Would you like fruit?
It is Spanish for "Lets go to the store to buy fruits"
English has many idiomatic expressions, which are phrases that don't mean exactly what they say. Some phrases using fruits include "going bananas" and "the apple of my eye."
I'm not sure what is the exact translation of this phrase, but in the Fruits Basket English Soundtrack, that same track's name is "It Makes Me Want to Cry Without Reason".
What do you mean as in berries or fruits that they sell in the shops?