to like better, to prefer
"Aimer" means "to like." "Mieux" is better. If you "love" something more, than you could say "adorer mieux." "Adore" means "to love."
"aimer" means "to like" "adorer" is "to love"
'aimer' means both 'to like' or 'to love' in French.
i think you mean "aimer." it means to like/love. :3
I prefer, I like better ...
So much the better or all the better.
"aimer" means "to like" "adorer" is "to love"
Je suis mieux au francais=I am better at french (the language)
'aimer' means both 'to like' or 'to love' in French.
In French, "to like" can be translated as "aimer" when referring to people, things, or activities that are enjoyed or appreciated. It can also be translated as "bien aimer" or "apprécier" depending on the context and degree of fondness.
"des conseils pour mieux jouer" is French for "advice for best play"
'aimer' means both 'to like' or 'to love' in French.
i think you mean "aimer." it means to like/love. :3
J aimer is not grammatical, since aimer is an infinitive. However, j'aime means I like or I love.
You can say "Je vais mieux" in French to mean "I am getting better."
Past tense of "like" such as "I liked" in French is "J'ai aime" with an accent on the last "e" in the phrase. If you mean to say that you liked something for many years but you don't anymore, you could use "J'aimais."
Je me sens un peu mieux, merci means I feel a little better, thank you.
"Mieux vaut tard que jamais" is a French expression that translates to "better late than never" in English. It conveys the idea that it is better to do something late than to not do it at all.