Je dois partir in French means "I must go" or "I have to leave" in English.
Que dois-je faire? in French means "What must I do?" in English.
Je Dois partir maintenant
"I have to" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je dois. The declarative statement also translates as "I must," "I need" or "I owe" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "zhuh dwa" in French.
to have to is usually translated 'devoir' in French. Ex. I have to leave > je dois m'en aller.
Je dois partir. More assertive Il faut que je parte!
je dois ... means I have to ..., I must ....
I have to go.Here are some basic suggestions:Je dois partir.Je dois y aller.Il faut que je parte.Il faut que j'y aille.The last one is probably the most natural/casual. Many people pronounce it without the "il" and without the "e" in "que". So it sounds like "foke zhee I".-If you really meant you wanted to say "you have to go", then just change "je" to "tu" or "vous" (making sure to conjugate correctly, of course), for example "tu dois partir", "il faut que vous partiez", etc.
"I have to make some trips to Chile!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je dois faire quelques voyages au Chile! The declaration also translates literally as "I must make a few trips to Chile!" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh dwa fer kel-kuh vwa-ya-zho tchee-ley" in French.
mais si tu dois partir, vas-t-en! - but if you (feel that you) must go, go!
"To everybody, to all (my) friends: I love love! I must be on my way!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase À tout le monde, à tout les amis, je vous aime! Je dois partir! The declarative/exclamatory statements translate literally as "To all the world, to all the friends: I love you! I have to leave!" The pronunciation will be "a too luh mond a too ley-za-mee zhuh voo-zem zhuh dwa par-teer" in French.
"es-tu" means "are you" in French or Spanish, "'(je) dois" means "(I) must" in French but does not mean anything in Spanish. Altogether is means nothing that makes sense.
For us French, we see very little difference, if any, in the English phrases "I have to ..." or "I must". We would say "je dois" when translating both. Ex: je dois aller à l'école (I have to go to school) Je dois m'en aller (I have to leave) Je dois réfléchir (I must think). The usage difference between "devoir" as an infinitive and "je dois" as a conjugated verb is similar to the same difference in English. If you have two verbs in a row that form a coherent connection, the infinitive is used for the second verb. Ex: Je dois aller à l'école. = I have to go to school. BUT J'aime devoir aller à l'école. = I love to have to go to school (literally) OR I love having to go to school (semantically in English).