Mirelaigue doesn't seem so much patois than an outdated word. It is most likely a portmanteau word made up of "mire" (from latin "see") and "aigue", the old French form for "water". As a placename, expect Mirelaigue to be on a high ground, where you have a large and direct view of a body of water.
'Javae from French into English is 'Java' If you meant 'Je vais' into English then its 'I go'
Before translating that in French, we have to know what "moochie" is supposed to mean in English.
Hole.
french for an English man :)
'Of being' is the English translation.
In French Patois, you can say "Bienvenue" to mean welcome.
In French Patois/Patwa/ or Creole/Kweyol, this means 'you will burn'. Ou = you Kai = will Bwelay = burn
English to French: Fluide French to English: Fluid
Translated from English to french, mad (English) is folle in French.
In French, "notre" means "our" in English.
"And" in French is "et".
Jamaica is an English speaking country. You would say the same thing whether you are speaking standard English or Jamaican Patois, which is a dialect of English, and not a separate language.
"Français" translates to "French" in English.
Zoo is spelt the same in French and English, zodiac in English is zodiaque in French. They mean, in order, zoo and zodiac
Seulement in French means only in English.
Actif in French means active in English.
we