I study a lot, though I don't study all the time.
It means "I study a lot, but I don't study all the time" in English.
"A quel temps" is a French phrase that translates to "At what time" in English. It is commonly used when asking about a specific time or schedule.
"Temps d'étude" is French for "study time" in English. It refers to the amount of time dedicated to studying or learning a particular subject or topic.
This phrase translates to "I don't have time" in English. It's used to convey that someone does not have the availability or ability to dedicate time to something.
In French, you would say "l'amour prend du temps."
De temps en temps is a French equivalent of from time to time'. The preposition 'de' means 'of, from'. The masculine noun 'temps' means 'time'. The preposition 'en' means 'on'. All together, they're pronounced 'duh taw-zaw taw'.
j'ai beaucoup de temps, chérie means 'I have lots of time, darling'.
ça (informal) prend beaucoup de temps - cela (formal) prend beaucoup de temps
It means "I hope you have a great time"
Il faut beaucoup de temps pour arriver au sommet
"Temps" can be 'time' or 'weather' in French
snow is 'la neige' (fem.) in French. To snow is 'neiger'
Un passe-temps (masc.) is a pastime in French.
Avoir du bon temps in French means "To have a good time" in English.
depending on context, le temps means time or weather.
'the times'
"A quel temps" is a French phrase that translates to "At what time" in English. It is commonly used when asking about a specific time or schedule.
"Temps d'étude" is French for "study time" in English. It refers to the amount of time dedicated to studying or learning a particular subject or topic.