Allons-y is a response to 'On y va?' The imperative 'allons' means '[we] go'. The adverb 'y' means 'there'. The subject pronoun 'on' means 'one, they, we'. The verb 'va' means '[he/she/it/one] does go, goes, is going'. The phrases respectively are pronounced 'ah-loh-zee' and 'oh-nee-vah'.
on y VA
on y va
we go (there) to swim
comment est-ce qu'on y arrive, comment est-ce qu'on y va,
"on y va pour apprendre" means "let's go to learn" in French. It is an expression used to suggest going somewhere with the intention of learning something.
The French for va va voom is va va voom it is already French!!!!!!
let's go, we're going, we're going to do it
"We go there to learn" is an English equivalent of the French phrase On y va pour apprendre. The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the third person impersonal singular -- which translates literally as "One goes there in order to learn" -- will be "o-nee va poo-ra-prawnd" in northerly French and "o-nee va poo-rapraw-druh" in southerly French.
"On y va!" It means "lets go!" in informal french. or "Allons-y" which means the same thing in more formal french.
Comment allez vous? /commo alle-y vou/ - formal Comment ca va? /commo sa va/ - informal
You would say "Qu'est-ce qui ne va pas?" in French to ask "What is the matter?"
Thank you in French is Merci. How are you in French is Ça va? or Comment ça va?. Thank you and how are you in French is Merci et ça va?.