It means 'Why do you like this place?'
The French phrase "pourquoi aimez-vous ce lieu?" translates to "why do you like this place?" in English.
In French, the word "loo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a French word. You may be looking for the word "l'eau," which means "water" in French.
"Lieu de naissance" is a French term that translates to "place of birth" in English. It refers to the specific location where a person was born.
The word "leue" seems to be a misspelling or a variant spelling of "lieu," which comes from French and means "place" or "stead." It is used in English to indicate "in place of" or "instead of."
"Lieu de residence" is a French term that translates to "place of residence" in English. It refers to the specific location or address where a person lives or resides.
No, in most cases it's originally an English (or Irish via English) last name that itself comes from Norman French. It's also spelled Bellew. It comes from Norman French bel lieu, "beautiful place." (Modern French "beau lieu.")
"Lieu" in French delivery documents means "location" or "place" where the delivery is to be made. It refers to the specific address or destination where the package or goods are being delivered.
In French, the word "loo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a French word. You may be looking for the word "l'eau," which means "water" in French.
In French, yes. In English, no, it's almost always used in the phrase "in lieu of".
"Birthplace" is an English equivalent of the French phrase lieu de naissance.Specifically, the masculine noun lieu is "place". The preposition de means "of". The feminine noun naissancetranslates as "birth".The pronunciation will be "lyuh duh neh-sawnss" in French.
"The place" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le lieu.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article lemeans "the." The masculine noun lieu means "location, place, site." The pronunciation will be "luh lyuh" in French.
No, in most cases it's originally an English (or Irish via English) last name that itself comes from Norman French. It's also spelled Bellew. It comes from Norman French bel lieu, "beautiful place." (Modern French "beau lieu.")
The noun lieu is uncountable. The plural form of lieu is also lieu.
The word "lieu" is pronounced as "loo" in English.
In French the word is a simple noun meaning place or location, but the English expression tends to be limited to the half-translated phrase "in lieu of"*, meaning "instead of" or "in place of". En français, au lieu de
Lieu is French for place, so it means "time in place."
"it took place" is directly translated into french as: "ca a pris place" However, the more commonly used expression is: "avoir lieu". For example the English "The war took place outside of the town." would be in French: "La guerre avait lieu en dehors de la ville."
Lieu is French for place, so it means "time in place."