The phrase from French is "au contraire" meaning "on the contrary.
I (am) Eu sou Me too ( Eu também)
Eu te amo muito, Eu tem amo demais. Eu te amo às pampas. Eu te amo profundamente....
Eu te amo is Brazilian Portuguese. It means I love you, while Portuguese from Portugal would be amo-te but eu te amo is used there too
In portuguese from Portugal: If you're male "Eu sou fantástico" if you're female "Eu sou fantástica" the "Eu" which means "I" can be omitted.
One can say"Eu te amo muito"and also."Eu amo muito você" or "Eu amo você muito"
to have = avoir i have = j'ai you have = tu as he has = il a we have = nous avons y'all have = vous avez they have = ils ont --- got is the past tense of have, so add avoir and then "eu" which is the special past tense of avoir j'ai eu tu as eu il a eu nous avons eu vous avez eu ils ont eu
J'ai eu le poulet pour le dîner
Vendredi j'ai eu du poisson pour souper
Un Virus. I have got a virus is translated as 'J'ai eu un virus'
Eu amo minha mãe - I love my mom Amo mamãe - Love mother
Got in French is - eu pronouncation - u
No. free movement of labour across EU borders is a fundamental right in the EU.
I want - Eu queroI wish - Eu desejoI desire Eu desejo ( desire is also a noun)
Eu amo você or Eu te amo or Eu amo-te (pronounced "Eu amu'-tee")
I (am) Eu sou Me too ( Eu também)
No, Switzerland isn't in the EU.
Laos is not a member of the EU.