let's make good times.
faire hauls -you a buche
If a person is said to have Cajun descent, that person is believed to be descended from the Cajuns of Louisiana. These are French-speaking people who came to live in the backwoods of Louisiana after being forcibly removed from the former French colony of Acadia (in what is now Canada) after the French and Indian War in the 1740s.
"Je veux vas te faire encule si mal" is broken French mixed with abuse. It translates roughly as 'go f*** yourself"
'faire les courses' means to go out for buying all the things you need for the daily life (especially food)
"Le temps revient" is a French phrase that translates to "the time returns" in English. It can imply a sense of nostalgia or the cyclical nature of time, suggesting that past moments or experiences may resurface. The phrase could also evoke themes of renewal or change, depending on the context in which it is used.
The word "temps" in French can be translated into English as "time" (je n'ai pas le temps de faire ça = I haven't got the time to do that), "weather" (que temps fait-il = how's the weather?), or "tense" (un temps simple = a simple tense).
these are scrambled French words: fait from the verb faire (to do), temps meaning weather, y a : is there, and soleil meaning sun. The whole is French for two-year olds.
pretty blond cajun
cajun moon whats the meaning
vous savez faire = you know how to do / you can do
"Temps" can be 'time' or 'weather' in French
Laisse faire means never mid
faire means 'to do, to make' in French.
In Cajun French, you can say "cher(e)" or "mon cher" to mean sweetheart.
Quel temps mean 'what weather'. Usually Quel Temps is used in a sentence such as 'Quel temps fait-il' or 'Quel temps il fait'.
Cajun for "It is good
bonjour faire vous besoin a baiser