"eu" is the past participle of "avoir" so, literally,
je t'ai eu
means "I had you" or "I've had you". It is an expression used to tease someone after you trick them, similar to the English expression, "Got you!" If you like, you can say "je t'ai bien eu", sort of like "I got you good".
The French phrase "je t'ai eu" translates to "I got you" in English. It can be used in a playful or teasing way to indicate that someone has been tricked or caught in a situation.
Got in French is - eu pronouncation - u
In French, "heureuse" is pronounced as "er-uhz", with a soft "eu" sound similar to the "eu" in the English word "hurt" or "nurse".
You can say "ma soeur avait" in French to mean "my sister had."
To say "I have had" in French, you can use the phrase "j'ai eu."
"Peux" in French is pronounced "puh." The "eu" sound in French is similar to the "u" sound in the English word "butter."
Got in French is - eu pronouncation - u
In French, "heureuse" is pronounced as "er-uhz", with a soft "eu" sound similar to the "eu" in the English word "hurt" or "nurse".
"Yo" is not a Portuguese word. It is a Spanish slang interjection used to get someone's attention or to express enthusiasm. In Portuguese, a similar expression used to get someone's attention is "รณ" or "ei".
good
'elle a eu' is she had. she has is ' elle a' and eu makes it the past tense. 'il a eu' is he had
No, this is not French.
"Eu" in Portuguese means "I" in English. It is a personal pronoun used to refer to oneself in the first person singular.
'J'ai eu'
j'avais, j'ai eu
To say "I have had" in French, you can use the phrase "j'ai eu."
I (am) Eu sou Me too ( Eu também)
It's the first person pronoun, which translates into English as 'I'.