to go- Aller (pronunciation: AH-leh) I am going- Je VAIS You (singular) are going -tu VAS she/he is going- elle/il VA we are going- nous ALLIONS you (plural) are going- vous ALLIEZ they are going (boys/girls)- Ils/ Elles VONT The strange thing about talking plural about boys and girls is that if you said, boys are going, it would be ILS vont (ils= they, masculin) If you said girls are going , it would be ELLES vont (elles=they, feminine) But if you said they are going, as in boys as well as girls are going, it would be ILS vont because somehow the french language seems to still believe in masculin dominance, so when BOYS AND GIRLS are going, it is said that only boys are going unless they state in the sentence the names of girls. for ex: They are going ( the speaker means boys and girls , but doesn't say so) ****Ils**** vont They are going tonight, and the girls and boys are going to have fun. Ils vont ce soir, et les filles et garcons vont amuser
The French word for easy-going or laid-back is "détendu." "Lazzifah" does not correspond to a French word.
The French phrase for "how's it going?" is "Comment ça va?"
to go out is translated 'sortir' in French. This is used either for going outside, or to go out with a boyfriend/girlfriend.
"Anticonstitutionnellement" is the longuest French word. It means 'in a manner going against the Constitution'
Ca'va means "How's it going".
"Go!" and "You're going!" are English equivalents of the French word Allez. Context makes clear which version suits. The pronunciation will be "al-ley" in French.
It's not French (unless you mean laissez-faire)
The question 'allez-vous' means are you going, do you go. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'allez' means '[you] are going, do go, go'. The personal pronoun 'vous' means 'you'.
(nous) allons means '(we) are going. (Nous) allions means (we) went.
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
i think it's a french word i was reading a french letter and this word is in their and i no its french.
"Fate" as a noun and "He (one, she) is going out" as a verb are English equivalents of the French word sort. Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "sor" in French.