"Stephen Sun" is an English equivalent of the French name Étienne Airnie. The name merges French and Gaelic ancestries. The French masculine forename and Gaelic surname respectively will be pronounced "ey-tyen" and "er-nee" in French.
Translated from French: Is yours.
Thine is said "tienne" or "la tienne" in french, is like "yours".
"Cheers!" in English means, in French, À la tienne! or À ta santé to one person, À la vôtre or À votre santé to more than one person, and Santé! in both cases.
"Tienne" is a French word that translates to "yours" in English. It is the feminine singular form of the possessive pronoun "tien," which indicates ownership or association. The term is often used to refer to something that belongs to the person being addressed.
Étienne is a variation of the first name "Stéphane". It is spelled Stephen in English.
"Santé !", "Tchin" or "A la tienne"
le tien or la tienne (informal, friends and family and children) le or la votre (formal)
à la tienne! santé!
comment était le tien / la tienne ?
the French equivalent is Stéphane. Another related first name is Étienne.
Je tienne Je=I The infinitive of tienne is tenir=to hold. Sometimes it is equivalent to to have or to maintain or to withstand. Tienne is the present subjunctive of this irregular verb. The subjunctive expresses doubt, uncertainty, or a wish, approval or disapproval. Generally the subjunctive is in a subordinate clause. For example: "Croyez- vous qu'il vienne?" Do you think that he will come?
Tienne Vu is 5' 7".