"Maintenant je connais mon ABC" is a French equivalent of the English "Now I know my ABC's."
Specifically, the adverb "maintenant" means "now." The subject pronoun "je" means "I." The verb "connais" means "(I) am knowing, do know, know." The masculine possessive adjective "mon" means "my."
The pronunciation is "meh-tuh-naw zhuh koh-neh moh ah-beh-seh."
"To know how to do" is one English equivalent of the French phrase savoir faire.Specifically, the infinitive savoir means "to know, to know how." The infinitive faire means "to do, to make." The pronunciation will be "sah-vwahr fehr" in French.
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You probably mean "n'est-ce pas" which sounds like "nez'pa" and sometimes in English gets spelled "nes pah" and other phonetic variations. It means "Do you understand?" or "Do you comprehend?". It is a French phrase that means something like the:English phrases: Ya know?; Know what I mean?; Get it?; Understand?Canadian common sentence ending: eh?Italian phrase: Comprende?Spanish phrase: Comprende?
'trésor' is the French word for the English treasure
The phrase "What does that translate to in English?" typically refers to seeking the English equivalent or meaning of a word, phrase, or concept in another language. It implies a request for clarification or understanding. For example, if someone speaks in Spanish and you want to know how it is expressed in English, you would ask this question.
"To know how to do" is one English equivalent of the French phrase savoir faire.Specifically, the infinitive savoir means "to know, to know how." The infinitive faire means "to do, to make." The pronunciation will be "sah-vwahr fehr" in French.
"I don't know what" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je ne sais quoi. The pronunciation will be "zhuhn seh kwa" in French.
The phrase "cartes France villes" means French city maps in English. This would be a useful phrase to know when traveling to a French speaking country.
The French phrase "juste veux vers savior" can be translated into a common English phrase. It translates into "just want to know".
"We know each other" is an English equivalent of the French phrase On se connaît.Specifically, the personal pronoun on literally is "one" but can be rendered as "we" in English. The reflexive pronoun se literally means "oneself". The verb connaît translates as "(he/it/one/she) does know, knows, is knowing".The pronunciation will be "oh suh ko-neh" in French.
"You're scary, you know!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Faites peur, vous savez!Specifically, the verb faites is "(you) do/make". The masculine noun peurmeans "fear". The personal pronoun vous means "you, you all". The verb savez translates as "(you) are knowing, do know, know".The pronunciation will be "feht puhr voo sah-vey" in French.
of course she does!
"Is known" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase "se connaît."Specifically, the reflexive pronoun "se" means "oneself." The verb "connaît" means "(He/she/it) does know, is knowing, knows." The pronunciation is "suh koh-neh."
Comment sais-tu? in the informal singular and Comment savez-vous? in the formal singular/formal or informal plural are literal French equivalents of the English phrase "How do you know?" The respective pronunciations will be "kuh-maw seh-tyoo" and "kuh-maw sa-vey-voo" in French.
The French phrase 'est en amour' is quite common in the English language. It is what we say when someone we know 'is in love'.
I think that you used to know it is an English equivalent of 'Je pense que tu le savais'.
"Do you know all the world's languages?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Connaissez-vous toutes les langues du monde? The pronunciation of the interrogative phrase in the second person formal singular/informal plural -- which translates literally as "Do you know all the languages of the world?" -- will be "kuh-neh-sey voo toot les lawng dyoo mond" in French.