Où puis-je obtenir une boisson?
Puis-je avoir quelque chose à boire? is a French equivalent of the English phrase "May I have a drink?" The question translates literally as "May I have something to drink?" and sometimes will be replaced by Puis-je avoir un verre? ("May I have a (drink) serving?" or Puis-je avoir une boisson?("May I have a drink?"). The pronunciation will be "pwee-zha-vwar kelk sho-za bwar" in northerly French and "pwee-zhuh a-vwar kel-kuh sho-za bwa-ruh" in southerly French.
drink plenty wine
drink drink drink!!
To have a drink with you is 'prendre un verre avec toi' in French.
boisson fruitée nature is nature fruity drink in French.
The French drink wine at Christmas. Usually wine is served with dinner. After dinner people usually drink champagne. Children drink soda at Christmas.
Yes, cherry can be a French drink. In fact, a popular alcoholic drink is cherry brandy. Cherry also is a popular flavoring for those who want a sweetly flavored drink.
the french drinks a lot of win
To eat = manger To drink = boire
The French tend to settle on mineral water and fruit juices as room temperature drinks. They tend to drink tea and coffee as hot drinks. They tend to choose French wines, liqueurs and champagnes as alcoholic beverages.
boire
No you eat them.