you call yourself
"Comment vous appelez-vous?" in French means "What is your name?" It is a formal way of asking someone's name.
Yes, the "t" in the name Robert is silent in French. It is pronounced "roh-bair."
"De quoi parle-t-on" translates to "what are we talking about?" It is a question asking for clarification or more information on the topic being discussed.
Tu means 'you' (informal and singular) in french. 't' is a short for 'te', the reflective form of 'tu'; that can roughly be translated by 'yourself' examples: tu / t' / assieds = you / are sitting / yourself tu te vois = you are seeing yourself tu t'en vas = you are leaving
In Cajun nicknames, "t" is often short for "petit," which means "little" in French. Using "t" in nicknames is a common way to show endearment or familiarity, similar to adding "-ie" or "-y" to names in English.
Tahiti is the correct spelling of the island in French Polynesia.
"De quoi parle-t-on" translates to "what are we talking about?" It is a question asking for clarification or more information on the topic being discussed.
I love you too
"Tyrex" might be a mispelled "T-rex"
'une salope' is a disparaging French word meaning "s-l-u-t"
Is not French. Je t'admire means "I admire you".
Quel temps fera-t-il means "what will the weather be?" in French.
zutame doesn't mean anything but je t aime mean i love you it's becase you spelled it wrong!!!!
"Y a-t-il quelqu'un qui parle français ?". Note that the "t" in "y a-t-il" doesn't mean anything, it is just there for the pronounciation. (the affirmative would be "il y a ..."
A-t-il vous téléphoné? (Assuming you mean phone call)
le gout (also spelled goût) is the taste in English.
"entrez, s'il vous plaît" means "come in, please" in French.
A-t-il? in French is "Has he?" in English.