It is shortened and joined to verbs that begin with a vowel or a h
J' in french is "Je" followed by a vowel/vowel sound. "Je" means "I" So "J'ai" would be "I have", for example.
A. J. Onstenk has written: '\\' 'Je staat er voor!'
je, jeudi, jarre, jolie, joie, jouet are French words beginning by J.
J swei doesn't mean anything. The spelling is incorrect. I believe you want to say: "Je suis". Je suis = I am / I'm
I don't like - where j' stands for "je", meaning "I" in French.
Je mapple means my name is
Ellen J. French has written: 'Cherrytree Row'
No, "J' taime" is not proper French. The correct way to say "I love you" in French is "Je t'aime." The apostrophe is placed between the "e" and the "a" to indicate the elision of the "e" in "me" before a vowel sound.
M. J. French has written: 'Mechatronics and the imitation of nature'
J swei doesn't mean anything. The spelling is incorrect. I believe you want to say: "Je suis". Je suis = I am / I'm
J. J. H. Kraaykamp has written: 'Als je voor een dubbeltje geboren bent ..' -- subject(s): Social psychology
W. J. Philpin has written: 'French'