she sings, she's singing
"Me chante" translates to "I sing" in English. It's derived from French, where "me" means "to me" and "chante" is the first-person singular form of the verb "chanter," meaning "to sing." The phrase can imply a personal or emotional connection to singing.
there is no ella there is elle which is feminin for it
If you mean 'elle' as in French, it is hi.
I sing loundly
(il / elle) rit means (he / she) laughs in English. The infinitive is "rire", to laugh.
"Elle a menti" in French means "She lied" in English.
"Me chante" translates to "I sing" in English. It's derived from French, where "me" means "to me" and "chante" is the first-person singular form of the verb "chanter," meaning "to sing." The phrase can imply a personal or emotional connection to singing.
there is no ella there is elle which is feminin for it
Elle (French word) = She (English word); any link with the Spanish town Seville.
It means "She sleeps with me" or "She is sleeping with me"
'Je danse bien et je chante bien.' in French, means in English: 'I dance well and [I] sing well.'
If you mean 'elle' as in French, it is hi.
I sing loundly
"Oh chante" does not have a meaning in French for saying "nice to meet you." The correct phrase for "nice to meet you" in French is "enchanté(e)."
she = elle
she likes/she loves is translated "elle aime" in French
méchante is the feminine for 'mean / bad-tempered'