ferme ton cahier -- close your notebook
Ton tour!
Oh, yes. A US ton is 2000 pounds. A metric ton is 2204.6 pounds.
It's the name of a small town in Lancashire, England, and it's also an English surname. Possibly Saxon... ather-noble, ton-town
the French part of the lyrics are 'je veux ton amour et je veux ta revanche je veux ton amour' That French part of the lyrics is just a translation of part of the English text ('I want you love and I want your revenge I want your love') There is no other special meaning that making the lyrics a bit more fashionable by turning part of them in another language.
if you are speaking to a girl, you say "ma petite" if you are speaking to a guy, you say "mon petit"
De quelle couleur est ton cahier de français means "what colour is your French notebook?" in English.
Oh, dude, it's like "Ouvrez votre cahier d'exercices." So, basically, you just gotta remember to add a little French flair to your request for students to open their exercise books. Easy peasy, right?
"Un bâton de colle et un cahier" means "a glue stick and a notebook" in French.
Ton amoureux (m) Ton amoureuse (f) In the case of a cheating escapade you would say Ton amant (m) Ta maîtresse (f) (in English you would say "mistress")
Où as-tu écrit ton nom ? means where did you write your name. J'ai écrit mon nom sur le cahier (I wrote my name on the notebook) or J'ai écrit mon nom sur la feuille (I wrote my name on the page) are possible answers.
metric tonne =2204.6 lbs long ton =2240 lbs the winner English long ton
That not really something intelligent to say; it means "in / up your *ss".
The English phrase, "Show me your ticket" is "Montre toi ton billet" in French.
"ton" is old English for town. Kingston = King's town and so on.
"ton pays" is "your country" in French.
to learn English : apprendre l'anglais learn English instead of waste your time : apprends l'anglais à la place de perdre ton temps
C'est qui ton père? in French is "Who is your father?" in English.