live (imperative) my tomcat's life
Vis ma vie... google translator!
It's French, and it's spelled vis-à-vis. It means 1. Face to face with; opposite to. 2. Compared with. 3. In relation to. We most commonly use it in the sense of "with respect to." For example: The position of our organization vis-à-vis global warming is to support efforts to reduce carbon emissions.
"Concerning, facing, opposite, regarding" as a preposition, "opposite" as an adjective, and "opposite building, opposite person" as a noun are English equivalents of the French phrase vis-Ã?-vis. Whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation of the masculine singular prepositional phrase -- which literally means "face to face" -- remains "vee-za-vee" in French.
Vis is the root word of visibility. This root means to see.
Face to Face...or some times "With respect to"..it all depends on the context. The question is not what it means but how to spell it. It is usually spelled vis-à-vis.
Vis ma vie... google translator!
If you mean"vis-à-vis" it is "opposite" or "face to face" in frenchsans vis-à-vis(in a building), it is"with an open outlook"If you mean"Vis ta vie" - it is "Live you life" (imperative)
I live.
The phrase 'vis-a-vis' is in French. It means face-to-face. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'vis' means 'face'. The preposition 'a' means 'to'.
"Vis ta vie et sois heureux" (informal and sing.) "Vivez votre vie et soyez heureux" (formal sing., or pl.)
vous form: vivez votre vie (vee-vay voh-truh vee) tu form: vis ta vie (vee tah vee)
It means face- to- face in french
The phrase is vis-Ã?-vis. Pronounced vee za vee, it is French for "face-to-face," and by extension means regarding, or in relation to.
yes it is a french word that is used in english and it has the same meaning in both languages.
Vis-à-vis, from the French language (literally "face to face"), is: * A term that is used to describe things which are in direct relation to one another, * A type of carriage in which the occupants face each other, * A face-to-face meeting,
It's French - it means face to face
"Maie tu vis où" is French and translates to "But where do you live?" in English. It is a question asking about someone's place of residence.