The verb "vouloir" in the "nous" form is "voulons." For example, "nous voulons partir" means "we want to leave."
"Nous voulons" in French translates to "we want" in English. It is a phrase used to express a desire or wish for something.
"Nous parlons" is French for "we speak" or "we are speaking." It is the conjugated form of the verb "parler" (to speak) in the first-person plural present tense.
To write "I can do the shopping" in plural form, you would say "Nous pouvons faire les courses" which translates to "We can do the shopping."
"We" in French is translated as "nous."
"Veut" is the third person singular form of the verb "vouloir" in French, which means "to want." It is used when talking about what someone else wants or desires.
"Nous voulons" in French translates to "we want" in English. It is a phrase used to express a desire or wish for something.
The conjugations of the present tense of vouloir (to want/desire) are:Je veux (I want)Tu veux (you want)Il/Elle/On veut (he/she/one wants)Nous voulons (we want)Vous voulez (you want)Ils/Elles veulent (they want)
want --> vouloirje veux, tu veux, il veut, nous voulons, vous voulez, ils veulentExamples:Je veux de la soupe. --> I want soup.Est-ce qu'ils veulent sortir ? --> Do they want to go out?Notice that when vouloir is followed by a verb, no preposition is needed.
toujors vouloir is 'to always want' in English.
Vouloir means 'to want'. It's past participle is voulu.
"(ne) sommes-nous pas" means "aren't we ..." in English. This is a question form from "nous ne sommes pas ..." (we are not ...)
Vouloir.
Moi vouloir toi - 1985 is rated/received certificates of: France:U
"avons-nous ..." is neither masculine nor feminine. It is a form of the verb 'avoir', to have.It means 'do we have...'
"Nous parlons" is French for "we speak" or "we are speaking." It is the conjugated form of the verb "parler" (to speak) in the first-person plural present tense.
The cast of Vouloir - 1931 includes: Minnie Brown Jean Dehelly Hortense Le Roy
Because it's the verb inviter conjugated in the nous form without the word nous, Invitonsmeans, "Let's invite."