"Il pleut" is French for "it is raining." The phrase is used to describe rainy weather. The word "il" serves as a dummy subject, while "pleut" is the third-person singular form of the verb "pleuvoir," meaning "to rain."
il = heelle = sheelle can also mean her
Il y a means "there is / there are" in English.
il y a des éclairs mean: there are lightnings / thunderbolts
There is of bedrooms but i think you mean il y a deux chambres ? There are 2 bedrooms
"Il fait quoi?" is French for "What is he doing?" or "he does what?".
il = heelle = sheelle can also mean her
he has and he has
il est (he is) vous êtes (you are) (but not "il etes": that does not exist)
Il veut means he wants
Il est means "there is."
il allait comment = how was he?
Il y a means "there is / there are" in English.
il = it y = there a = has des = of il y a des = it there has of so maybe: there are
he has
Illegal, illegitimate, illiterate and illogical are words that mean not. They begin with the letters IL.
That doesnt mean anything. If you drop "il est", which means "he/it is" then the rest means "how are you".
FRENCH- il est TRANSLATION IN ENGLISH- "it is" or "he is"