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To wash is laver. I wash (Je lave) You wash (Tu laves) He/she washes (Il/Elle lave) We wash (Nous lavons) ya'll/you [formal] wash (Vous lavez) They wash (ils/elles lavent)
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What does se laver mean in French?
"Se laver" in French means "to wash oneself." It is a reflexive verb where the subject is also the object of the action, referring to the act of washing one's body or a specific body part.
What does the word Se Lav er mean in French?
Se laver means to wash oneselfLaver means to wash something or somebody else
What does laver le linge mean in french?
wash the linen it's the regular expression to say "do the laundry"
Does bathing mean swim in french?
To bathe means laver or baigner, which translates back into to wash or to wash in bathtub (to bathe I guess) To swim means nager, which translates back into to swim. HOPE I HELPED
How do you say wash in cold water in French?
'to wash in cold water' (as often written on the label of delicate fabrics) is 'laver à l'eau froide' in French.
What does savonia mean in french?
Salut: Not quite sure of the word. Do you mean one of these? 1. savon - soap 2. savonner - to wash with soap 3. savonee - feminine person washing with soap
What does pretty good wash out mean?
"Pretty good wash out" may refer to a situation where something that initially seemed promising or effective ultimately fails to meet expectations or be successful. It suggests that the positive qualities or benefits initially seen dissipate or fade away.
How do you say wash face in french?
Laver la visage (to wash the face) If you want to say: "I wash my face", you say: "Je lave ma visage".
How do you say 'I had to wash them' in french?
J'ai du les laver.
How do you say wash the fruit in french?
lave les fruits
What does épluche et lave les fruits mean in English?
éplucher is to peel vegetables or fruits; lave les fruits means 'wash the fruits' in French.
What is the etymology of the word lavish?
mid-15c., from Middle French lavasse (n.) "torrent of rain, deluge," from Old French lavache, from laver "to wash," from Latin lavare "to wash" (see lave). Related: Lavishly.
