Yes, a verb that comes before the relative pronoun 'qui' tends to be conjugated. The conjugation of a verb shows the forms that the verb takes through different persons, numbers, tenses and moods. A verb that's in its unconjugated form is in the infinitive.
In French, you place "mal" before the verb "comprennent." So, the correct sentence is: "Il y a des gens qui mal comprennent."
Qui va la? - Who goes there?
Je t'aime, Bon Qui Qui is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I love you, Bon Qui Qui."Specifically, the subject pronoun je means "I." The personal pronoun te* means "(informal singular) you." The verb aime means "(I) am loving, do love, love" in this context.The pronunciation will be "zhuh tehm boh kee kee" in French.*The vowel e drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a verb which begins with a vowel.
Qui Vive No, it's 'Qui va là?' - Who goes there?
qui va la
Qui ante? in Latin is "Who before?" in English.
'Who smokes?' is an English equivalent of 'Qui fume?'The interrogative/relative pronoun 'qui' means 'who'. The verb 'fume' means '[he/she/it] does smoke, is smoking, smokes, [you] are smoking, do smoke, smoke'.Together, they're pronounced 'kee fyoom'.
Caveat qui desiderat is the Latin equivalent of 'He who wishes beware'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'caveat' means 'let him beware, let him take heed'. The relative pronoun 'qui' means 'who'. The verb 'desiderat' means 'he desires, he wishes'.
Qui se fait une toile? in French means "Who goes to the cinema?" in English.
The sentence 'Tout est bien qui finit bien' means All's well that ends well. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'tout' means 'all, everybody, everyone, everything'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The adverb 'bien' means 'fine, well'. The conjunction 'qui' means 'that'. And the verb 'finit' means '[he/she/it] ends, finishes'.
"Ce qui" is used before a subject or a verb, while "ce que" is used before an object. For example, "ce qui me plaît, c'est la musique" (what I like is music) uses "ce qui" because it stands for the subject "la musique." On the other hand, "ce que j'aime, c'est la tranquillité" (what I like is tranquility) uses "ce que" because it replaces the object of the verb "j'aime." To describe their friends using "ce qui," someone could say "ce qui est important pour moi, ce sont les amis sincères" (what is important to me are sincere friends). To use "ce que," they could say "ce que j'apprécie chez mes amis, c'est leur sens de l'humour" (what I appreciate about my friends is their sense of humor).
Love (noun) all that is given. The sentence lacks a verb.