Translation: whoever wants [to do "x"] can
The brackets refer to information that would implied by a larger context.
Mon fils veut un ballon vert! in French is "My son wants a green ballon!" in English.
pizza ex. i want pizza-english. je veut pizza-french
"mon fils veut un ballon vert" means 'my son wants a green balloon'note that the French "ballon" takes only one "o"my son wants a green ballon or green
it's not French
Mon fils veut un ballon vert. = My son wants a green balloon.
Que veut dire en français? in French is "What does (it) mean?" in English.
"Qui peut veut" is a French phrase that translates to "Who can, wants" in English. It suggests that those who have the ability or means to do something are also willing to do it. The expression can imply a sense of agency or empowerment, highlighting the connection between capability and desire.
Mon fils veut un ballon vert! in French is "My son wants a green ballon!" in English.
Qui veut faire un bébé avec vous? in French means "Who wants to make a baby with you?" in English.
"Who wants to have a baby with you?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qui veut avoir un bébé avec vous? The question also translates as "Who wants to have one baby with you?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kee vuh-ta-vwa-reh bey-bey a-vek twa" in French.
It translates to wants in English.
pizza ex. i want pizza-english. je veut pizza-french
"Ca veut dire" is French for "That is to say". It translates to "it means"; for example, " 'hello' veut dire bonjour en français" (hello means bonjour in French).
... which means that I rarely eat sweets' is translated '... ce qui veut dire que je mange rarement des bonbons' in French.
mon prénom est Charlotte, et cela signifie / cela veut dire petite et féminine en français
Elle me veut
Il veut.