est-ce que vous aimez lire? - vous aimez lire
Lisez is a French word. It's English translation is to read or to view written letters and convert them into words which have meaning.
Translation: Merci pour le lire. "Le" assumes that the thing read is masculine. If it is feminine use "La".
It's the same in French.
Fiche in French = Sheet in English.
"I can't read" The use or real translation for "no leo" could be when somebody ask you something like, Have you read the last book..? the answers coudl be "I don't like to read" or "I don't read". OR If someone (mom or dad) ask you to read something, sometimes you respond, "I don't want to read". but "no leo" is like to say: I don't read. I don't like to read or even in some cases, "I don't know to read".
"I like skipping" in French is "J'aime sauter à la corde".
Translation: Read (as a command to multiple people).
"Lisent" does not have a direct translation in French. It may be a misspelling or a mispronunciation of another word.
form_title= Translation from French to English form_header= Can't read French? Get it in English. Are you moving to France?*= () Yes () No When do you need the translation?*= _ [50] Are you translating any medical documents? *= () Yes () No Does the document contain legal terms?*= () Yes () No
comme moi
The question can be read two different ways:What does the French abbreviation "RV" stand for? -- The French acronym RV stands for Rendez-Vous.What is the French translation for the English word "RV"?-- Translation: Camping-car, véhicule aménagé.
à quoi ressemble-t-elle is the translation. This is the translation of What does she look like.
Translation: Je lis tous les soirs
Translation for "Violet" in French is "violet" (pronounced vee-o-lay).
fait son is the translation in French. This translation is from English to French.
"Qu'aimer vous?" is a direct translation of "what do you like" whereas if you were trying to tell someone what you liked it would be "J'aime [...]" is a translation of "I like [...]"
beaute interne pronounced bowtay in (like 'one' in french) tairn