they mean cheers
If you're asking what balloon is in French it's 'ballon'.
Hello. There is also a video on YouTube called eybdoog, which might mean something to you if you speak French.
Metaphorically, a branch is used to mean a division. Let us say, for example, that we are talking about the art of cooking. We might assert that they are two main branches of cooking, the French and the Italian (actually there are more than two, but perhaps I am a French-Italian snob and I believe that only those two types matter).
The word "temps" in French can be translated into English as "time" (je n'ai pas le temps de faire ça = I haven't got the time to do that), "weather" (que temps fait-il = how's the weather?), or "tense" (un temps simple = a simple tense).
'tu es française ?' means 'are you French?'
"tes joues" (fem. plural) means "your cheeks" in French.
'tes celib' is texting for 'tu es célibataire?' meaning 'are you single' in French.
"Your lips" is translated to French as "tes lèvres."
'tes ki" is the text message version of 'tu es qui' (familiar) meaning "who are you"
Tes is a possessive article meaning 'your'. It is the plural form of 'ton' (your, masc. singular) and 'ta' (fem. singular). Ex: ton chien (your dog), tes chiens (your dogs) ta voiture (your car), tes voitures (your cars)
masculin - tes fous feminine - tes folle
Pendant tes vacances / lors de tes vacances
You can say "Quels sont tes projets ?" in French to ask "What are your plans?"
Retire tes sous-vêtements / tes dessous
tes étoiles
'de tes rêves'