La vie est un gâchis! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Life is a mess!" The pronunciation of the present indicative phrase in the third person impersonal singular will be "la vee eh-teh ga-shee" in French.
This is a french phrase that means "skid mark" in English. As in, the mess left behind in your underwear if you have not wiped well after your last bowel movement.
"For Mass" and "for the Mass" are English equivalents of the French phrase pour la messe. Context makes clear whether or not the definite article will be used in English since the two languages do not necessarily agree on their use. The pronunciation will be "poor la mess" in French.
Amsterdam is spelled the same in French and English, but the pronunciation may differ slightly. It is pronounced "ah-mess-tay-dahm" in French.
How do you say "hot mess" in french
Tagalog translation of MESS: kaguluhanTagalog translation of MESS: kaguluhan
Ne conjugare nobiscum
there is no latin word for mess it an English word
Poisseu.
above is translated by "dessus" in French lisez la phrase au dessus = read the sentence above ta chambre est sens dessus dessous = your room is turned over, a complete mess
They did their level best to mess things up for the English, same as they have always done for the last thousand years... The English, of course, are more than happy to reciprocate!
The word "chao" in English is often translated as "chaos" or "mess." It can also be used informally in some contexts to mean "goodbye," similar to "ciao" in Italian. Depending on the context, it may convey a sense of disorder or confusion.
E. F. Gersaint has written: 'A catalogue and description of the etchings of Rembrandt Van-Rhyn, with some account of his life. ... Written originally by the late M. Gersaint, and published by Mess. Helle and Glomy, with considerable additions and improvements. Translated from the French' 'A catalogue and description of the etchings of Rembrandt Van- Rhyn, with some account of his life..'