"Il y a un jean qui pleur, il y a un jean qui rit" is a playful phrase from a popular French children's song. The title translates to "There is a pair of jeans that cries, there is a pair of jeans that laughs." The song uses personification to describe jeans with contrasting emotions, highlighting themes of joy and sadness in a light-hearted manner. It's often enjoyed for its catchy rhythm and whimsical imagery.
(il / elle) rit means (he / she) laughs in English. The infinitive is "rire", to laugh.
Que se passe-t-il? ou Qu'est ce qui se passe?
How to conjugate regular French verbs in the present tense: ER Verbs Danser- to Dance Je Dans(e) Tu Dans(es) Il Dans(e) Elle Dans(e) On Dans(e) Qui Danse? Nous Dans(ons) Vous Dans(ez) Ils Dans(ent) Elles Dans(ent) IR Verbs Finir- To Finish Je Fin(is) Tu Fin(is) Il Fin(it) Elle Fin(it) On Fin(it) Qui Fin(it)? Nous Fin(issons) Vous Fin(issez) Ils Fin(issent) Elles Fin(issent) RE Verbs Entendre- To Hear Je Entend(s) Tu Entend(s) Il Entend() Elle Entend() On Entend() Qui Entend()? Nous Entend(ons) Vous Entend(ez) Ils Entend(ent) Elles Entend(ent) Note: If you do not conjugate a verb it will always mean to (something) Example: If you leave the ER ending on Manger it will mean "to eat", so leaving the ending (ER, IR, RE) on a verb will in translation mean: to (something) P.S. Manger is a common irregular verb. This is because when you conjugate manger in nous it turns, Nous mang(eons) instead of Nous mang(ons).
il = heelle = sheelle can also mean her
Il y a means "there is / there are" in English.
"l pleur de mon cour" doesn't mean anything in French. But "Il pleut dans mon coeur" means 'it is raining in my heart".
he is il; who is he ? is 'qui est-il ?'
(il / elle) rit means (he / she) laughs in English. The infinitive is "rire", to laugh.
Il rit is a French equivalent of 'He laughs'. The subject pronoun 'il' means 'he'. The verb 'rit' means '[he/she/it] does laugh, is laughing, laughs'. Together, they're pronounced 'eel ree'.
Il y a trop de gens qui t'aiment was created in 1999-11.
'Who is he' is translated 'qui est-il ?' in French.
il faudra faire ce qui vous incombe (or: ce qui vous a été assigné) : you will have to do what was assigned / allocated to you
I always keep on the qui vive when walking alone at night to ensure my safety.
He= (This or that male person) - Il Ex: He is a good friend of mine. Il est un de mes meilleurs amis. --- He= (Anyone) - Qui Ex: He who laughs last laughs longest. Rira bien qui rira le dernier.He - il.
The literal translation is... "qui appartient-il à"
il etai abiter par des chevalier
In French, you place "mal" before the verb "comprennent." So, the correct sentence is: "Il y a des gens qui mal comprennent."