"vous desirez" literally means: you desire.
You are most likely to hear this, by a waiter/server, at a restaurant when taking your order.
Contextual Example -
Waiter: Vous desirez? (What would you like? / What will you have? / What can I get you?)
You - Je prends (I'd like / I'll have)
Note - "Je prends" literally means: I take/I'm taking.
Hope this helps. =)
ze mapel Rebecca!
In Brazil, the phrase "I will miss you" is "Eu vou sentir saudades de você." The Portuguese language has an unique word for that feeling of missing someone, wich is not common to other languages. The word is "saudade", the feeling that you get when you miss someone or something. When you say "I will miss you" in English we can translate directly to Portuguese by saying "vou sentir a tua falta" or you can use that word and say "vou ter saudades tuas".
The English channel is called 'la Manche' in French.
Avant in French is "before" in English.
This is the same in French as it is in English.
por vou is French, meaning "for you"
Vou voar! in Portuguese is "I'm going to fly!" in English.
Je vous aime (correct spelling) means 'I love you' in French.
do pre vou
vou ec torno
To say "questions" in French, you would say "les questions."
J'ai un rendez-vou
(oo-vle-voo-voo-she-avec-mua) ou vle vou vou she avec mua
lou-ee vou-ton
Je vous [+ verb] is 'I [verb] you' in english. ex: je vous vois : I see you; je vous parle : I'm talking to you.
It's "comment allez-vous?" and it means "how are you?".
Se você pagar minha passagem eu vou, OK? in Portuguese is "If you pay for my fare I'll go! O.K.?" in English.