A battle cry or motto for the Frazee/Fracy/Frazier clan, found primarily in Scotland. There were a number of famous standoffs and battles involving these folks. It was incorporated into the family Crest.
The term "je suis prest" originates from Middle French and Old French, where "je suis prest" translates to "I am ready." It is commonly associated with the Clan Fraser of Lovat and used as their clan motto.
"Je suis le" means "I am the" in French.
"I am happy" in French is said as "Je suis heureux" if you are male, or "Je suis heureuse" if you are female.
"Je suis là". You would pronounce that as "Je swee la."
"I am" in French is "je suis."
"I left" in French is "je suis parti" for males and "je suis partie" for females.
It is from the Old French and means "I am ready."
The motto of the Australian Scouts is "Be prepared".
'je suis ce que je suis' translates in English as 'I am what I am'. The meaning of the French version implies 'I'm not perfect, but don't try to change me' In addition, the French term "je suis" can mean both "I am" or "I follow", so "je suis ce que je suis" can have the double meaning of "I am what I follow" and "I am what I am"; this expression is a sort of play on words. (I follow what I am, and I follow what I follow are therefor also possible translations)
Je suis qui je suis means 'I am who I am' in French.
Je suis né(e) le.... example: je suis né le vingt-deux octobre.
Well, je suis in french means I am and if you add en to je suis it means I an in.
It's spelled Je suis and it means "I am"
"Je suis le" means "I am the" in French.
Je suis means "I am".
I: Je Am: suis I am: Je suis
Je suis is French for 'I am'.
I'm good is translated "je suis bon" in French. (or je suis bonne for a girl)