"I'm bored" - "Je m'ennuie" ... the french "s'ennuyer" is reflexive.
"bored" - "ennuyé" (masculin, singular) "ennuyés" (m., plural) "ennuyée" (feminine, singular) "ennuyées" (f., plural)
Vic
This is the same in French as it is in English.
The french verb "to be bored" is the reflexive verb "s'ennuyer" the conjugations in the present tense are: Je m'ennuie = I am bored Tu t'ennuies = You (informal) are bored Il/Elle/On s'ennuie = He/She/One is bored Nous nous ennuyons = We are bored Vous vous ennuyez = You all (or formal you) are bored Ils/Elles s'ennuient = They are bored
According to the Google Translator, the French word for the English word "am" is "suis".But if your English sentence starts with "I am" you say it in French as " Je suis".NoteIf you are really asking what is the Frenchword 'am' in French... then obviously it must be 'am'. ..But if you are asking what is the French word for 'I am' in English ... it is 'Je suis'.
Heir is an English word - the French equivalent is - un héritier.
Mocha is not a French word.
Je m'ennuie! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I am bored!" The declaration also translates as "I become bored!" and "I get bored!" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh maw-nwee" in French.
the phrase 'im bored' is taikutsushiteru
The english word 'or' is spelled 'ou' in French.
English translation of panglaw: bored
This is the same in French as it is in English.
The English word gold has has the same meaning as the French word or.
The English word for the French word "voyelle" is vowel.
the English word main is 'principal / principale' in French. The French word main is 'hand' in English.
It is an English word of French origin, but also exists in French today.
The word "voyage" in English translates to "voyage" in French.
Her in French is "Elle"
Non is the French word for 'no'.