0
What does the last phrase of the McDonald's commercial in French mean?
Wiki User
â 11y ago
"C'est ça que j'm (j'aime)" means "it's that I like/love" or "I like/love that" aka, a French translation of the English slogan "I'm lovin' it"
Wiki User
â 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does do you want fries with that mean?
The last time I heard that phrase was when I was at McDonalds. The phrase is an inquiry as to whether you desire french fried potatoes with whatever else you ordered.
What is the last phrase of the Honda Christmas commercial jingle?
But if I wait for a holiday Could it stop my fears?
Who was the last link in the food chain?
McDonalds
How do you spell the french phrase that means saving the best for last?
"garder le meilleur pour la fin"
Where is the location of the last drug in gangster life?
Next To Mcdonalds
Is for the last time a phrase?
To make it into a phrase you really should be using quotation marks: "for the last time" is a phrase.
What is 'La mode recto verso' when translated from French to English?
This is a french phrase that means "skid mark" in English. As in, the mess left behind in your underwear if you have not wiped well after your last bowel movement.
How long do McDonalds fries last before getting moldy?
Forever
What is 'Toi et moi bébé' when translated from French to English?
"You and me, baby!" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Toi et moi, bébé! The phrase offers an opportunity to explain that in French moi and toialways come last, and when it's a case of the two emphatic forms being together as here, then moi comes last, regardless of whether English speakers are saying "me and you" or "you and me." The pronunciation will be "twa ey mwa bey-bey" in French.
What were the last phrase in movie of new moon?
the last phrase was -"Bella will you marry me" edward said it
What is the last animal in the commercial?
We need to find which commercial
What kind of phrase is last but not least?
The phrase "last but not least" is used a lot; I would describe it as a common phrase, possibly even a cliche.
