There is a verb in french, which doesn't have an exact conjugation, ie. It is made by a combination of verbs and nouns. I call such verbs for the sake of this answer, 'combination verbs'.
The english word for this verb is 'To bake' and the french equivalent is, 'Faire cuire au four', in which, 'Faire cuire' collectively mean 'To cook' and 'Au four' collectively mean the 'preposition + article + noun' - 'In the oven', therefore the literal meaning of the phrase is, 'To cook in the oven' equivalent to 'To bake'. Ya!! The meaning is simple but the usage is a little complicated.
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I like your style is "j'aime ton style" in French.
You say we will in french like this........ Nous
You would say "Je l'aime" in Canadian French to express "I like him."
you say it "J'aime". Example:if you want to say "I like the flowers",in French you will say it"J'aime les fleurs".
You can say "J'aime Liverpool" in French to express that you like Liverpool.
To say "I would like" in French, you can say "Je voudrais."
To say "what are they like" in French, you would say "Comment sont-ils?"
To say "she does not like" in French, you would say "elle n'aime pas".
you say it like Richarde in french almost the same.
No. Baking powDer is a base. Something like, oh say, vinegar would be an acid. Yep.
Comme nous is French for "Like us"I'm assuming that when you say LIKE you mean, "similar to".
To say "I would like, please" in French, you can say "Je voudrais, s'il vous plaît."