The meaning depends upon the part of speech. For example, the noun 'tout' means the whole. The adverb 'tout' means completely, very. The adjective 'tout' may mean any, every, whole.
The French word "tout" translates to "all" or "everything" in English. It can also mean "very" or "quite" depending on the context.
"Everything" in French is "tout."
The word "firstly" in French can be translated as "tout d'abord" or "premièrement".
Tout droit is a masculine, not a feminine, phrase in French. The adverb and masculine singular adjective translate into English as "straight ahead." The pronunciation will be "too dwa" in French.
Oui, cela sera tout.
You can say "Je sais tout" in French, which translates to "I know everything."
it means: everybody
'et tout' is French for 'and all'
tout
The word "you" is not French, so it is not clear what this is meant to mean.
'après tout' means 'after all' in French.
"tout, alors" means 'all, then' in French. The phrase resembles "à tout à l'heure" which means 'see you later'
The French phrase 'tout le temps' may mean all the time, the entire time, or the whole time. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'tout' means 'entire, whole'. The definite article 'le' means 'the'. And the noun 'temps' means 'time'.
Tout propre
tout le monde
"pas du tout"
'On s'aimerait tout bas' is French for 'we would whisper'.
That's all !