I believe that what you are asking for is the spanish verb "lamer" which is pronounced like "la mere" means "to lick"
I'm fairly sure s/he is asking about the French noun, "mere," which means mother. It's a feminine noun, so the definite article (the) is "la."
La grand-mère de ma mère est mon (arrière grand-mère) means "my mother's grandmother is my (great-grandmother)".
It's my mother.
marie, la policière, le conducteur, le capitaine, zozo, la mere de pierre.
To blend in or
latida is like singing you know la la la la it da
Le pere = Father La mere = Mother Le lapin = Rabbit
The cast of La mere - 1953 includes: Silvia Popovici Nicolae Praida
La mere= la mare (like the horse) Le pere= le pear (like the fruit) "La" and "le" are just as they look
Feminine, mother is always feminine whatever is the language...
La grand-mère de ma mère est mon (arrière grand-mère) means "my mother's grandmother is my (great-grandmother)".
le frère de la mère (this is the French correct spelling) is " l'oncle ", the uncle. frere means brother and mere means mother
"tiens c'est pour toi ça la belle mère" translates "here's this for you the mother-in-law"
The head of my mother
no it is called la mere . 'Une mere qui s'apple Lynn.' Capitals, please.
by saying oola la la oh la la tu hai mere fantasy hey
ville sur la mere
litteraly brother of the mother (your uncle, what)