Âge des découvertes is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "Age of Discovery." The pronunciation of the fifteenth- through eighteenth-century explorations of the world outside Europe -- which also translates as Les Grandes découvertes ("The great discoveries") -- will be "ahzh dey dey-koo-vehr" in French.
"Get better!" in English is Soigne-toi bien! to someone the same age or younger and Soignez-vous bien! to someone older in French.
Spanish, Portuguese, English and French colonized these continents during the Age of Discovery
Age in Indonesian is 'umur'.
Nenrei.
"Age" is a literal English equivalent of the French word âge. The masculine singular noun also may be rendered into English as "epoch" or "era," depending upon context and particularly regarding geological or historical events. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "azh" in French.
It means age, as it does in English.
"How old is your brother?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Quel âge a ton frère? The pronunciation of the interrogative in the second person informal singular -- which translates literally as "What age does your brother have?" -- will be "keh-lazh a toh frer" in French.
"Write your name!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Écris ton nom! The question may be heard asked among unacquainted peers or of a listener junior in age or status to the speaker since the second person informal singular "you" form is used. The pronunciation will be "ey-kree to no" in French.
French children typically start learning English as a foreign language around the age of 6 or 7 in primary school. English is a mandatory subject in French schools, and students receive English lessons throughout their education.
Quel age avez- vous when translated to English becomes 'How old are you'.
Mange! in the informal singular and Mangez! in the formal singular and formal/informal plural are French equivalents of the English word "Eat!" The choice depends upon whether the audience is on familial, friendly, or peer terms or on inferior (in age, rank, status) or unfamiliar (as strangers) terms with the speaker. The respective pronunciations will be "mawzh" in the singular and "maw-zhey" in the plural in French.
"How old is your mother?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Quel âge a votre mère? The pronunciation of the interrogative in the third person singular of the present indicative -- which translates literally as "What age is your mother?" -- will be "keh-lah-zha voht mehr" in northerly French and "keh-lah-zhuh ah voh-truh meh-ruh" in southerly French.