Oui mais... non was created on 2010-10-11.
"Oui mais... non" was released on September 3, 2010.
In English, "oui je sais mais t'aime bien non" translates to "yes, I know but you like it right?".
The opposite of "oui" in French is "non," which means "no."
It simply means "yes" but with more emphasis. You might translate it as "well, yeah!" or "but of course!" or just "YES!" (the word "mais" literally means "but", but that is irrelevant here)
Yes is "oui" and no is "non" in French.
Yes: Oui (pronounced "wee") No: Non( "No" pronounced in a nasaly tone)
mais,oui ( pronounced: may-we) mais oui, bien sûr
(mais oui)that your answer
je dois travaille
Mais oui, Jerri.
The French phrase mais oui means something like "but of course!" or, literally, "but yes".
In English, "oui je sais mais t'aime bien non" translates to "yes, I know but you like it right?".
Mais oui, mon ami.
the translation for "but yes " in french is "mais oui"
While French isn't my native language, I've studied and practiced it since 1978, and noticed that an exclamation point is usually used with "mais oui!" for emphasis.
"yes, of course!" Literally "but yes"
Note: This sentence needs correct punctuation for an accurate translation: Mais oui! (emphatic "Yes!") Je serai là. = I'll be there. À bientôt. = See you. / See you soon. Mais oui! Je serai là. À bientôt. = Yes! I'll be there. See you soon. NOTE: If you leave out the ( à ) and just say; "Mais oui! Je serai là bientôt.", the meaning changes to: "Yes! I'll be there soon."
But yes my friend.