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J'ai onze ans.
years
« ans » is French for "years." In French, the verb « avoir » (to have) is associated with years, rather than « être » (to be). So if you see « J'ai seize ans, » this literally means, "I have 16 years," but it is understood in French as "I am 16 years old."
"j'ai treize ans"
j'ai dix ans
you are eleven years (old) - tu as onze ans.
j'ai onze ans
"moi jai onze ans" is incorrect French. It seems like you meant to say "j'ai onze ans" which means "I am eleven years old" in English.
You can say "j'ai onze ans" in French to mean "I am 11 years old".
J'ai onze ans. It literally translates to "I have 11 years." If you're trying to say you have a eleven-year-old daughter, you can say: J'ai une fille de onze ans.
J'ai onze ans, et toi ? means I am eleven years old, and you? in French.
j'ai onze ans
J'ai onze ans
j'ai onze ans
Elle a onze ans.
Elle a onze ans (She is 11 years old) Il a onze ans (He is 11 years old) John a onze ans (John is 11 years old) Laura a onze ans (Laura is 11 years old)
On dit "Ils ont onze ans" en français.