Brosse-toi les dents! and Brossez-vous les dents!are French equivalents of the English phrase "Brush your teeth!" Context makes clear whether one formal (case 2) or informal "you" (example 1) or two or more "you all" (instance 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "bro-stwa ley daw" and "bro-sey-voo ley daw" in French.
"I brush my teeth!" in English is Je me brosse les dents!in French.
Brosse à dents is a French equivalent of the English word "toothbrush." The phrase translates literally as "brush to teeth" in English. The pronunciation will be "bro-sa daw" in French.
Lion's teeth in 'dent de lion' in French. That gave the name 'dandelion' in English (no more in French where the plant is nowadays called 'pissenlit').
Tu te brosss les dents! and Vous vous brossez les dents! are French equivalents of the English phrase "You brush your teeth!" Context makes clear whether one formal (case 2) or informal "you" (instance 1) or two or more "you all" (option 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tyoo tuh bros ley daw" and "voo voo bro-sey ley daw" in French.
De se brosser les dentsThat means 'to brush one's teeth'
une brosse a dents
depends, if the person doesnt brush their teeth and tongue. then when you french kiss, their gross tongue will be rubbing agaimst your teeth.
Get a tooth brush and tooth paste and there brush your teeth….DUH!!
Tu te brosses les dents dans la salle de bain! and Vous vous brossez les dents dans la salle de bains! are French equivalents of the English phrase "You brush your teeth in the bathroom!" Context makes clear whether one formal (case 2) or informal "you" (example 1) or two or more "you all" (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tyoo tuh bros ley daw daw la sald beh" and "voo voo bro-sey ley daw daw la sald beh" in French.
you have to brush there teeth up and down
You have to brush any dog's teeth!
they use to brush thier teeth with chairs