"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
That doesnt mean anything. If you drop "il est", which means "he/it is" then the rest means "how are you".
Illegal, illegitimate, illiterate and illogical are words that mean not. They begin with the letters IL.
FRENCH- il est TRANSLATION IN ENGLISH- "it is" or "he is"