right knee
"Tout droit" is French for "straight ahead." It is commonly used to give directions or indicate that something is directly ahead without any turns.
"Tout droit" is a French phrase that means "straight ahead." It is commonly used for giving directions or indicating a straight path to follow.
"Dieu et mon droit" is a French motto meaning "God and my right." It is the motto of the British monarch and is associated with the concept of divine right of kings.
Le Droit was created in 1913.
Right (as in the direction): "droit"Right (as in correct): "correct(e)"You can also say "he is right" by saying "il a raison." "We are right" would be "nous avons raison," while "they were right" is "ils avaient raison" and so on.Just to clarify, "droit(e)" is an adjective. The noun for the direction is "droite". So you would say, mon œil droit (my right eye), ma jambe droite (my right leg), tourner à droite (turn right), l'immeuble sur votre droite (the building on your right).
le genou, (pl. les genoux) means the knee in French.
genou
droit, direct
"Dieu et mon droit" means "God and my right" in French.
Straight ahead is 'droit devant' or 'tout droit' in French.
when talking about a skirt you can use the literal translation "sous le genou". You can also say mi-longue (of medium length), but this is less precise.
Droit
Droit
Tout droit in French means "(Go) straight ahead" in English.
"un genou" (masc.) irregular plural : "des genoux"
'les genoux' are the knees in French. Le genou (masculine noun) has an irregular plural in x: les genoux.
Tout droit is a masculine, not a feminine, phrase in French. The adverb and masculine singular adjective translate into English as "straight ahead." The pronunciation will be "too dwa" in French.