"He lives at" and "He lives in" are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase Il habite à... . The declarative statement also translates as "He dwells (resides) at..." in English. The pronunciation will be "ee-la-bee-ta" in French.
"Il habite à" translates to "He lives in" in English.
"Where does he live" in French is "Où habite-t-il".
The word "still" can be translated to French as "encore" or "toujours." The choice between the two depends on the context in which it is used. For example, "I am still hungry" would be translated as "Je suis encore affamé," while "He still lives there" would be translated as "Il habite toujours là-bas."
present: j' habite tu habites il habite nous habitons vous habitez ils habitent all the other forms in the related link.
It means "he lives in this house" in French.
"His name is what?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Il s'appelle comment? The question translates literally as "He calls himself what?" or "He names himself what?" in English. The pronunciation will be "eel sa-pel kuh-maw" in French.
Il in French is "he" in English.
A-t-il? in French is "Has he?" in English.
il habite à
Quand il... in French means "When he..." in English.
Il porte in French means "He wears" in English.
"Where does he live" in French is "Où habite-t-il".
"Is there?" in English is Y a-t-il? in French.
Est-il moche? in French is "Is he ugly?" in English.
Comment est-il? in French means "How is he/it?" in English.
Il fait froid in French is "It is cold" in English.
Il va in French means "He (it, one) goes" in English.
"How do you spell it?" in English is Comment s'ecrit-il?in French.