Elle a quinze ans is a French equivalent of the English phrases "She is 15 years old" and "She's 15 years old." The statement translates literally as "She has 15 years." The pronunciation will be "eh-la kehn-zaw" in French.
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English
"Hello!" or "Hey there!" as a greeting and "cowslip," "cuckoo bird," "cuckoo clock," "old crate (rickety airplane)," "wild daffodil" or "wild narcissus" as a noun are English equivalents of the French word coucou. Context makes clear which option suits. The pronunciation will be "koo-koo" in French.
No. In English we say "How old are you?"
Amenity originates from late Middle English: from Old French amenite or Latin amoenitas, from amoenus'pleasant.'
There is no Old English word for "victory", it did not appear until Middle English and was derived from the Old French virtorie and the Latin word victoria.
Elle a quatorze ans is a French equivalent of the English phrases "She is 14 years old" and "She's 14 years old." The declaration translates literally as "She has 14 years" in English. The pronunciation will be "eh-la ka-tor-zaw" in French.
Vieux in French means "old" in English.
Quel âge as-tu? in French means "How old are you?" in English.
"I am 14 years old" in English is Ho quattordici anni in Italian.
Years old? Ho nove anni
"She is 15 years old!" in English is Lei ha quindici anni! in Italian.
how old is Peter?
Ho diciotto anni is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I am 18 years old." The declaration translated literally as "I have 18 years" in English. The pronunciation will be "o dee-TCHOT-to AN-nee" in Pisan Italian.
"Great" in English is balaise or chouette in French.
tu as onze ans
Forty four years old is translated "âgé de quarante quatre ans" in French.
"My son is two years old" in English is Mio figlio ha due anni in Italian.