I walk / I'm walking with my mates / pals / chums
You can say "avec mes potes" in French to mean "with my mates."
I talk talk to my friends
"avec mes copains" if your friends are all girls then you would say copines instead of copains (:
"With my buddies" is an English equivalent of the French phrase avec mes copains.Specifically, the preposition avec is "with" in English. The masculine plural possessive adjective mes means "my" in English. The masculine noun copains translates as "buddies, friends, pals" in English.The pronunciation will be "ah-vehk mey koh-peh" in French.
If you wanted to say 'I like to eat with my friends,' it would be 'J'aime manger avec mes amis/mes copains.' If they are all girls then it would be 'J'aime manger avec mes amies/mes copines.'
"With my friends."
mes copains
"Je joue avec mes copains" is French for "I play with my friends." It expresses the idea of engaging in activities or games with friends, highlighting social interaction and enjoyment. This phrase can reflect various contexts, from playing sports to video games or simply spending time together.
Avec mes parents is french for: with my parents.
I like to study, hang out with friends, and play sports. J'aime étudier, traîner avec mes potes et jouer aux sports. "zhem ay-tew-dyay tray-nay ah-veck may poht ay zhway oh spohr"
Yes, "avec" translates to "with" in english.Example:French - Je suis allé a la cinema avec mes amis.English - I went to the movies with my friends.
"my girl friends", speaken by either a girl or a boy, meaning just "friend", not "girlfriend". Masculine is "copain(s)".