what if we're going to town? / fancy a trip in town?
Paris est une belle ville
There is nothing special about the numbers 500-1000. You just read them left to right like in English. For example:567 -- cinq cent soixante-sept891 -- huit cent quatre-vingt-onze1000 -- mille (rhymes with ville or fil)
Lincoln is the manufacturer owned by Ford and "Town Car" is English for "Sedan de Ville" by Cadillac which was gaining popularity in the 1950's originally based on the Lincoln Continental until 1981.
It means, "city of love". The word ville could mean town or city, but in this case "city" is more fitting.
in nash ville tennessee
"ville de ..." means "city (or town) of ..." For instance, "la ville de Paris".
"I prefer the city!" in English is Je préfére la ville!in French.
what sort of town is it?
Town is translated 'ville' in French.
'(Une) ville' in French means '(a) town' in English.
William Light.
"By hand" on envelopes whose door-to-door delivery is personal without reliance upon postal services and "in town" generally are English equivalents of the French phrase en ville. Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "aw veel" in French.
"I was born in the city" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je suis née dans la ville. The pronunciation of the words -- which are spoken by a female -- will be "zhuh swee ney daw la veel" in French.
"en ville" means 'in town, downtown'
"Dans ma ville il y a..." Dans ma ville il y a un bureau de poste à côté de l'hôtel de ville
Town, city.
villeTo improve:la ville = the townune ville = a townyou always in french need and article (the, a) in front a noun.e.g. i will have a bit of cake (english) would be i will have a bit of the cake (french). even though that still make sense in english, i will have a bit of cake doesn't make sense in french.hope this helped