Short explanation : No equivalent in English (or I don't know it). It expresses a necessity or a wish.
Long explanation : "Falloir" is a verb that means "to be necessary". It can be only used with the pronoun "Il" (= "he" in English. Conjugated, it gives "Il faut") and it express a necessity or a wish. A sentence with "Il faut" can be translated as "must" or "need", but the form of the sentence will be different.
Example :
"Il faut qu'il aille à l'école" means "He must go to school" but literally translates as "It is necessary that he go to school."
"Il faut" is sometimes orally used without the pronoun "il", but the meaning stays the same.
"Faut" is the third person singular present tense form of the verb "falloir" in French. It is commonly used to express necessity or obligation, similar to the English phrase "must" or "have to".
In French, "must have" can be translated as "doit avoir" or "il faut avoir."
To go out - Je veux sortir avec mes copains - I want to go out with my friends.To go out - J'ai juste découvert qu'il sort avec Marion- I just found he's going out with Marion.To get out - Il faut sortir nos stylos - We need to get our pens out.
This is not a French word and means nothing in French.
The French word "soleil" translates to "sun" in English.
You can say "Je dois vérifier."
'dans la faut gouter' makes no sense in French.
"Il faut apprendre le français" means "it is necessary to / one has to learn French"
This is French for "what do you do when you have an accident?"
'dans la faut gouter' means nothing in French -
"il faut passer dessus" or "il faut t'y faire"
"Must see" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Faut voir.Specifically, the verb faut means "(It) is necessary, must." The infinitive voir means "to see." The pronunciation is "foh vwahr."
ce qu'il faut faire
what it takes is 'ce qu'il faut' in French. He doesn't have what it takes to be a ..." = il n'a pas ce qu'il faut pour être un ...
"Let's not" in French is Il ne faut pas
il faut que : "it is necessary that" or "XXX have / has to"
Vous devez is French for 'you have'. This is the 2nd person plural for the verb "devoir".
do we have to do... / does one have to do...