"Tout droit" is a French phrase that means "straight ahead." It is commonly used for giving directions or indicating a straight path to follow.
"Tout droit" is French for "straight ahead." It is commonly used to give directions or indicate that something is directly ahead without any turns.
Le Droit was created in 1913.
"Genou Droit" in French translates to "Right Knee" in English.
The English translation to "je veux le droit" is "I want the right."
"Dieu et mon droit" is a French motto meaning "God and my right." It is the motto of the British monarch and is associated with the concept of divine right of kings.
Tout droit in French means "(Go) straight ahead" in English.
Toujours tout droit - 2003 I is rated/received certificates of: France:U
Straight ahead is 'droit devant' or 'tout droit' in French.
"Tout droit" is French for "straight ahead." It is commonly used to give directions or indicate that something is directly ahead without any turns.
If it's 'straight ahead' it's 'tout droit' or 'droit devant'
Tout de suite : j'ai tout vu. Elle allait tout droit et tout d'un coup, elle a tourné tout à gauche.
(go) straight ahead
straight on: tout droit left: Gauche
Tout droit is a masculine, not a feminine, phrase in French. The adverb and masculine singular adjective translate into English as "straight ahead." The pronunciation will be "too dwa" in French.
Google translator states it as "Allez tout droit"
j'arrive à faire tout ce que je veux - j'ai le droit de faire tout ce que je veux
oui, bizarre question...