"To know how to do" is one English equivalent of the French phrase savoir faire.
Specifically, the infinitive savoir means "to know, to know how." The infinitive faire means "to do, to make." The pronunciation will be "sah-vwahr fehr" in French.
knowing how to enjoy life
S'il vous plaît vous laisser savoir quand son prêt ... search
Pepe le Pew ( a Skunk, no not Veronique !) If you alliow for colonial French, Morocco Mole ( allegedly voiced by Peter Lorre) in Secret Squirrel. Mole is a slang term for an infiltrant or counter-spy, so it is a good cover. The Aristo-cats and Aristo-Kitties seem to be in part French. now to head south of Mt. Blanc, we did have Gina Lollojupiter on one episode of the Jetsons, also Dean Martian ( alien comic) and it is obvious that Mike Mercury of Supercar was based on Mr. Martin, who was Italian. Good luck. Oh I almost forgot Savoir-Faire the bad guy Mouse in Courageous Cat, definitely a Frenchman mouse.
Other words to substitute "experience" would be encounter ,wisdom, know-how sophisicate, Savoir- faire, skills, or empiricism.
Synonyms for culture include: ability, accomplishment, address, aestheticism, art, capacity, civilization, class, courtesy, cultivation, delicacy, dignity, discrimination, dress, elegance, elevation, enlightenment, erudition, experience, fashion, finish, gentility, good taste, grace, improvement, kindness, learning, manners, nobility, perception, polish, politeness, practice, proficiency, refinement, savoir-faire, science, skill, tact, training, urbanity
knowing how to enjoy life
The translation of "I wish I spoke French" in French is "J'aimerais parler français".
"Savoir comment faire" literal or "savoir faire" defines a personal capacity
"Je veux juste savoir" is a correct and coherent translation from French to English, meaning "I just want to know".
"I just want to know" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "Je veux juste savoir."Specifically, the subject pronoun "je" means "I." The verb "veux" means "(I) am wishing/wanting, do wish/want, wish/want." The adverb "juste" means "just." The infinitive "savoir" means "to know."The pronunciation is "zhuh vuh jyooste sah-vwahr."
It means "to know".
"Luh sah-vwahr" is the pronunciation of the French phrase le savoir.Specifically, the word le functions as an object pronoun in its masculine singular form. It means "it" in this context. The present infinitive savoir translates as "to know."
It's Savoir faire and Wikipedia says:-Savoir-faire, a French noun phrase that means being adaptable and adroit, knowing what to do in any situation
"I just want to know what I can learn to... ." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Je veux juste savoir ce que je peux apprendre à... . The declaration also translates as "I only want to know what I'm able to learn to..." in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh vuh zhyoost sa-vwar skuh zhuh puh-za-prawn-dra" in French.
Savoir (verb) means "to know". "Le savoir" (masculine noun) means the knowledge.
savior in Latin is "redemtio"
In French, "Let me know" can be translated as "Fais-moi savoir" or "Tiens-moi au courant."