Avoir besoin de literally to have need of
eg
Je en ai besoin d'un cafe = I need a coffee
Avoir is to have, besoin is need.
Like the first person said!! eg: Je en ai besoin d'un cafe.
Je en ai besoin d'un café n'existe pas en français.
Il faut dire (ou écrire) J'ai besoin d'un café.
Avoir besoin de = to need sthg
Il a besoin de temps pour se décider.
to want is veux. the more polite term which means "would like" is voudrais to want is veux. the more polite term which means "would like" is voudrais
The verb in French for "to learn" is "Apprendre"
A verb, to be.
The verb "to inspire" is "inspirer" in French.
Voir (verb) means 'to see' in French.
"Etre" is the French verb "to be"
devoir
The noun "need" is "(le) besoin" in French. The verb "to need" is "avoir besoin de" in French.
The verb in French for "to learn" is "Apprendre"
No, "appeler" is a regular -er verb in French. It conjugates according to regular -er verb patterns.
As a noun Besoin As a verb and modal , it does not exist in french You would say "avoir besoin" (to have the need) "il a besoin d'argent" He needs money
The french verb could be "s'élever", "monter", "augmenter"
to have is the verb "avoir" in French.
Do you mean the noun or the verb?The noun "wish" is "souhait"The verb "to wish" is: "souhaiter"Obviously you need to conjugate it to your particular usage though.
No
"Use" is not a French verb; it is an English verb meaning to employ or operate something for a specific purpose. In French, you can use the verb "utiliser" to convey a similar meaning.
Yes, voulait is a French verb.
To aim (verb) is 'viser in French. An aim (noun) is 'un but'. The French verb 'aimer' means to like / to love.