"Tell me about yourself! What do you do with your life?" is an English equivalent of the French phrases "Parle-moi de toi! Tu fais quoi dans la vie?"
Specifically, the imperative "parle" means "(informal singular You) speak." The preposition "de" means "of, from, about." The personal pronoun "moi" means "me." The personal pronoun "tu" means "you." The verb "fais" means "(informal singular You) are doing, do, do do." The interrogative pronoun "quoi" means "what." The preposition "dans" means "in." The feminine singular definite article "la" means "the." The feminine noun "vie" means "life."
The pronunciation is "pahrl mwah duh twah tyoo feh kwah daw lah vee."
This is a colloquial phrase asking how do you earn your living? What job do you have?
"What street do you live on?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Tu habites dans quelle rue? The question translates literally as "You live in which street?" in English. The pronunciation will be "tyoo a-beet daw kel ryoo" in French.
Dans quel pays coule la Tamise? in French is "In which country does the River Thames flow?" in English.
"There are how many floors?" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Il y a combien d'étages? The question also translates more loosely as "How many storeys are there?" The pronunciation will be "ee ya ko-bya dey-tazh" in French.
"I'm putting this dialogue back in the correct order" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je remets ce dialogue dans le bon ordre. The statement also translates more loosely as "I'm restoring this dialogue to its correct sequence" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh ruh-mey suh dya-log daw luh bo-nord" in French.
Dans la classe de français means "in French class" in French. Dans la classe de français il y a dix-neuf élèves: there are nineteen students in French class.
"In my flesh" is an English equivalent of the French phrase dans ma chair.Specifically, the preposition dans is "in" in this context. The feminine possessive adjective ma means "my". The feminine noun chair translates as "flesh".The pronunciation will be "daw ma sher" in French.
"In the class" and "in the lesson" are English equivalents of the French phrase dans la classe. Context makes clear which option suits for the feminine singular prepositional phrase. The pronunciation will be "daw la klahs" in French.
"What's in...?" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Qu'est-ce qu'il y a dans...? The question translates literally into English as "What is this that it (he, one, she) has there in...?" The pronunciation will be "keh-skee-lya daw" in French.
it means in french Note: The correct phrase is actually "en français".
'dans' eans 'in'
"Is in the class" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Est dans la classe. The incomplete declarative or interrogative statement also translates as "Is in the lesson" in English according to context. The pronunciation will be "ey daw la klas" in French.
"Always in my heart" is an English equivalent of the French phrase toujours dans mon coeur.Specifically, the adverb toujours means "always." The preposition dans means "in." The masculine possessive adjective mon means "my." The masculine noun coeurmeans "heart."
'dans' eans 'in'
"In my house" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase dans ma maison. The preposition, feminine singular possessive adjective, and feminine singular noun also may be translated literally into English as "in my home." The pronunciation will be "daw ma meh-zo" in French.
"More beautiful in my life and the..." is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase plus belle dans ma vie et le... . The pronunciation of the feminine singular prepositional phrase will be "plyoo bel daw ma vee ey luh" in French.
"In the south of France" is an English equivalent of the French phrase dans le sud de la France. The prepositional phrase translates into English literally as "in the south of the France" and loosely as "in southern France." The pronunciation will be "dawl syood la frawss" in northerly French and "daw luh syoo duh la fraw-suh" in southerly French.
"I go during..." and "I go in..." are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase Je vais dans... . The pronunciation of the words -- whose meaning depends upon the context, such as that of "I go during the day" or "I go in the streets" -- will be "zhuh veh daw" in French.