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"ça va" means basically "how is it going?"
As a question, ça va? can serve as a hello, and is usually replied to with "ca va" which would be like saying "I'm fine/okay".
You could reply with "ca va bien" meaning "I am well", or "ca ne va pas" meaning "I'm not well."
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∙ 11y ago
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What does 'pas ca' mean in English?
It means "not that".
What does ca mean in French?
It means "that" like saying Ca-va? But in that expression, it is more of a phrase.
What does he ca rime french mean in English?
"Hé, ça rime !" = "Hey, it rhymes!"
What does Ca Alors mean in French?
"Ça alors", is an expression used in French for exclamation. It is similar to "wow", "amazing" etc. in English.
What is the English translation of the phrase 'comme ci comme ca'?
The literal translation of the French phrase 'comme ci comme ca' is 'Like this like that', when looking further into the meaning, the term is used to show a neutral feeling such as saying the words 'so-so'.
What does the french word 'ca' mean in English?
The word ça means it or that. For example, in French ça va means it‘s okay or that’s okay.
What does bjr ca VA mean?
'bjr ca va' is shortened French for 'Bonjour ça va?', which in English means 'Hello, you ok?'.
What are the English word for the french word ca?
that
What is the English word for the french word ca?
This or That
C' va bien meaning in English?
'ca VA bien' means 'everything's fine / it's OK' in French
What is the phrase 'imagine that' when translated from English to french?
imagine ca
What is the French to English translation of Ca c'est bon?
This is good.
What does 'pas ca' mean in English?
It means "not that".
Ca veut dire ...is french for what?
"Ca veut dire" is French for "That is to say". It translates to "it means"; for example, " 'hello' veut dire bonjour en français" (hello means bonjour in French).
What does ca coute combien mean in french?
Ca coute combien ? means How much is it?
What does ca ne coute pas cher mean in English?
"ça ne coûte pas cher" means "that doesn't cost a lot" in French.
Did anyone knows words that are formed by combining present tense and past tense like seesaw?
I think maybe seesaw was not formed by combining two English verbs. Some dictionaries say it is an anglicisation of the French ci-ca which means this-that.
