Vous devez is French for 'you have'. This is the 2nd person plural for the verb "devoir".
It is already in French, in English it means 'Must.'
(il/elle) doit - (he/she) must
"il faut passer dessus" or "il faut t'y faire"
Il faut changer. Il faut is a French construction that means approximately "It is necessary." There is also the construction "Il est nécessaire de" which translates into "It is necessary to."
'il faut que tu viennes" is the correct form. It means "you need to come"
Il faut que je le fasse= it is necessary that i do it.
Wee is french for yes and is spelled Oui But wee in french is Pipi hope this helps
"Il faut apprendre le français" means "it is necessary to / one has to learn French"
"il faut passer dessus" or "il faut t'y faire"
This is French for "what do you do when you have an accident?"
il faut que : "it is necessary that" or "XXX have / has to"
Il faut changer. Il faut is a French construction that means approximately "It is necessary." There is also the construction "Il est nécessaire de" which translates into "It is necessary to."
"Let's not" in French is Il ne faut pas
do we have to do... / does one have to do...
Il doit (le faire), il faut qu'il (le fasse)
Il ne faut pas s'inquiéter - ne vous en faites pas - il faut pas s'en faire
You can say "Je dois vรฉrifier."
what it takes is 'ce qu'il faut' in French. He doesn't have what it takes to be a ..." = il n'a pas ce qu'il faut pour être un ...
Short explanation : No equivalent in English (or I don't know it). It expresses a necessity or a wish.Long explanation : "Falloir" is a verb that means "to be necessary". It can be only used with the pronoun "Il" (= "he" in English. Conjugated, it gives "Il faut") and it express a necessity or a wish. A sentence with "Il faut" can be translated as "must" or "need", but the form of the sentence will be different.Example :"Il faut qu'il aille à l'école" means "He must go to school" but literally translates as "It is necessary that he go to school.""Il faut" is sometimes orally used without the pronoun "il", but the meaning stays the same.