I think a literal translation works well here:
J'aimerais te (or vous) voir bientôt. -- "zhem-reh tuh (voo) vwar byeh[n]-toe"
The command form would be "venez" (ven- ay), from the verb "venir", to come.
Venez bientot
Je serai là bientôt
"We surrender."
To say "I would like..." in French, you would say "Je voudrais..." If you were to say "Je voudrais acheter..," you would be saying "I would like to buy..."
You would say I'm screwed in french like je scewed.
réponds-moi vite
The term is "bâtard" in French. For the English pronunciation, read it as you would in English, there is no real reference for this sort of question. I would say : "ba" like in back and "tar" like in target
There is no obvious way to say 'I like you' in french. Je t'aime means both 'I like you' and 'I love you', but commonly means only the latter. Je t'adore could be construed as 'I love you', but is the direct translation of 'I adore you'. In France, to say 'I like you' one would say Je t'aimes bien,which can approximately be translated as 'I like you just fine'.
To say "I would like" in French, you can say "Je voudrais."
To say "I would like..." in French, you would say "Je voudrais..." If you were to say "Je voudrais acheter..," you would be saying "I would like to buy..."
she would like is spelled 'elle aimerait' in French.
You can say "je voudrais avoir" in French to mean "I would like to have."
You would say "Je l'aime" in Canadian French to express "I like him."
To say "she does not like" in French, you would say "elle n'aime pas".
To say "what are they like" in French, you would say "Comment sont-ils?"
You can say "À bientôt" in French, which translates to "See you soon."
The translation of "soon to be" in French is "bientôt être."
Comme.
"mauvais" (that's a French word) To say it you would say - MOVAY - sounds like that.
To say "speak to you soon" in French, you can say "à bientôt" or "à très bientôt".