"qui va là ?" means "who's going there?" This was standard formula in the military for the soldiers during their watch, to ask an oncoming person to give his name.
"Qui va là" is a French expression that translates to "who goes there" in English. It is typically used as a way to inquire about the identity of someone approaching or coming near. It is commonly associated with guards or sentinels challenging strangers.
il est sur la qui vive
"Ce qui est français" peut référer à quelque chose qui est d'origine française ou qui a un rapport avec la France.
Comment va la France aujourd'hui?
Le nom du célèbre fleuve qui traverse Londres est la Tamise.
"Who goes there?" or "Halt, who goes?" are common phrases used by French sentries when challenging someone approaching their post.
Qui va la? - Who goes there?
qui va la
The correct sentence is Qui va à la chasse perd sa placewhich means (literally)He who leaves his place loses itand may be translated as" You snooze you lose"
"Who goes there?" or "Halt, who goes?" are common phrases used by French sentries when challenging someone approaching their post.
Saint Martin
La Pie qui Chante was created in 1860.
It means: He who goes first, will go alone.
qui si va
"qui est la" ==> Who is the
La Poupée qui fait non was created in 1966.
La vache qui pleure was created on 2003-11-25.
That would be someone "qui fait la mode", or "qui donne la tendance".