The word 'donner' in French is pronounced as "don-ay". The 'on' sound is similar to the English word "on", and the 'er' at the end is pronounced as "ay".
"To give" is a literal English equivalent of the French word donner. The pronunciation of the present infinitive will be "duh-ney" in French.
"Donner des nouvelles à un ami" means "to give news (of oneself) to a friend" in English.
juste vous donner les articles: just give you the articles / items
You give me butterflies again
Thank you for the coffee.
It is a German expression meaning "thunder weather!" The correct spelling would be Donner Wetter. One would use it if he were astounded at something.
These words are German and Dutch, which I think you must already know, and they have only a colloquial meaning in English in reference to a pair of Santa Clause's reindeer that go by those names. The meanings in German and Dutch as far as I understand are: Donner (Also "Donder" or "Dunder") = Thunder and Blitzen Also "Blixem" and "Bliksem") = Lightning So it pretty much just means: Donner and Blitzen. yeah.
Donner is Rudolph's father.
There was a girl named Mary Donner in the Donner Party, and a woman named Margaret Reed.
The German pronunciation of "Thunder" is "Donner." It is pronounced as "doh-ner" with the stress on the first syllable.
Richard Donner goes by Dicky Donner, and Dick.