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If one means to address a young woman, Miss translates to Mademoiselle. If one means to "miss someone's companionship," miss translates to manquer (infinitive form of verb). If one means to "miss an appointment," miss translates to rater (infinitive form of verb).

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How do you say you missed London in french?

Londres m'a manqué is the French translation for I missed London.


How do you say I missed you yesterday in French?

In French you do not miss somebody or something. Somebody misses you. Therefore if you miss somebody you will say 'tu me manques'. Literally you miss me. So I missed you yesterday becomes 'tu m'as manqué hier'.


How do you say have you missed me in French?

"Est-ce que je t'ai manqué ?"


How do you say I miss you in French?

confusingly. Not 'I missed you' but 'you were missing to me': Tu me manquais'.


What is 'I have missed you today' when translated from English to French?

"I have missed you today!" in English is Tu m'as manqué aujourd'hui! in French.


How do you say her birthday is in french?

I believe it's: Son anniversaire de naissance Again, I am still learning French so I might have missed something.


What is 'I missed you' when translated from English to French?

Tu m'as manqué! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I missed you!" The declaration also translates literally as "I've missed you!" in English. The pronunciation will be "tyoo ma maw-key" in French.


How do you say I missed you big brother in french?

Tu m'as manqué, mon grand frère. (My big brother. Sounded better.)


What is the best way to say I missed half of my life or I've missed half of my life?

You say 'I've missed Half my life' which is short for : "I have missed half my life'


What is 'she will be missed' in French?

"Elle nous manquera"


How do say i missed you this weekend?

"i missed you so much this weekend"


How do you say you have been missed in French?

To say "you have been missed" in French, you can say "tu m'as manqué" if you are speaking to one person informally, or "vous m'avez manqué" if you are speaking to one person formally or to multiple people. The verb "manquer" is used reflexively in this context, so it is conjugated based on the subject pronoun.