"... manquantes chez moi" means literally "that are missing in my house", and figuratively "... that I lack, that I do not have".
.... des qualités manquantes chez moi : 'qualities that I do not have'
"Chez-moi" means: "my place"If you mean: "Chez-moi à .... " it mans: chez-moi in.... (Location, ex. Boston)At my pace in .... (location, ex. Boston)Hoped it helped.
chez-moi means "my house"It's pronounced shay muah
chez moi ce soir means - at my house/place this evening
It means- At my place
Mon chez means my home (it should be - mon chez moi)
Si tu viens chez moi means If you come to my placeViens-tu chez moi ? means Are you coming to my place?'Si, viens-tu chez moi?' would mean 'Yes (in contradiction to a question such as: 'You won't be in this evening, will you?'), are you coming to my place?'
This question is asking whether we are going to your house or my house. The phrase "chez toi" means "at your place" and "chez moi" means "at my place" in French. The choice between the two depends on the context of the conversation and the agreement between the individuals involved.
AnswerIt means,"To go to my house."Note: "aller à chez moi" is very awkward because of the two prepositions. It would be much more natural to say "aller chez moi".
"Chez" (pronounced shay) is a French word which means "at" or "near". "Chez moi" means "at my place"; "chez toi" is "at your place". "La" is the pronoun for singular feminine nouns, just as "le" is the pronoun for singular masculine nouns. It is the equivalent of the English word "the" so "la maison" is the house, "la voiture" is the car, and so on. If you put them together, "chez la maison" means "at the house", or "chez la boulangerie" means "at the bakery". But if you are talking about a masculine noun like "pont" you have to say "chez le pont" for "at the bridge".
Tu achètes de timbres chez moi means "you buy / are buying stamps at my place / shop"
Bienvenue chez moi was created on 1995-09-26.
Retrouvez-moi chez moi Viens chez moi à.....