"Vous allez passer le reste de votre vie ensemble" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "You will live the rest of your lives together."
Specifically, the personal pronoun "vous" means "you all." The verb "allez" means "(you all) are going, do go, go." The infinitive "passer" means "to spend, to live." The masculine singular definite article "le" means "the." The masculine noun "reste" means "rest, remainder." The preposition "de" means "of." The feminine/masculine singular possessive adjective "votre" means "your." The feminine noun "vie" means "life." The adverb "ensemble" means "together."
The pronunciation is "voo-zah-leh pah-seh luh rehst duh voht vee aw-saw-bluh."
"He lives at" and "He lives in" are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase Il habite à... . The declarative statement also translates as "He dwells (resides) at..." in English. The pronunciation will be "ee-la-bee-ta" in French.
"She lives at" and "She lives in" are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase Elle habite à... . Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "ey-la-bee-ta" in French.
"Aqui vive" in French translates to "Ici habite" in English, which means "Here lives" in English.
Qui habites dans un palais? in French is "Who lives in a palace?" in English.
The assassin lives in 21
In English, habitant can refer to two different meanings: 1) a person who resides or lives in a particular place, or 2) a French colonist or settler in Canada.
nous vivrons nos vies ensemble, pour toujours.
A person who lives in Laval is called a Lavalois if they are male and a Lavalloise if they are female.
Dick Clark coined the phrase.
The phrase to Dice with Death means to take a risk or to gamble with one's fate. The phrase is believed to come from old English and relate to the 17th century when many men gambled with their lives and their fortunes to create a new life for themselves.
habiter - to live j'habite - I live
lives (noun, pl. of life) : des vieshe, she lives : il vit, elle vit