For us French, we see very little difference, if any, in the English phrases "I have to ..." or "I must". We would say "je dois" when translating both. Ex: je dois aller à l'école (I have to go to school) Je dois m'en aller (I have to leave) Je dois réfléchir (I must think).
The usage difference between "devoir" as an infinitive and "je dois" as a conjugated verb is similar to the same difference in English. If you have two verbs in a row that form a coherent connection, the infinitive is used for the second verb.
Ex: Je dois aller à l'école. = I have to go to school.
BUT J'aime devoir aller à l'école. = I love to have to go to school (literally) OR I love having to go to school (semantically in English).
"à plus tard" by itself means "see you later". In another context, "remettre à plus tard" means "to postpone"
No, the word "itself" is not a preposition. It is a pronoun that refers to something previously mentioned or easily identified in the context.
Filipino is translated 'philippin, philippine' in French. The country itself is spelled 'Philippines' (plural)
j'agis - tu agis - elle agit - nous agissons - vous agissez - elles agissent.The verb itself does not change. The only difference between feminine and masculine is in the use of the third person pronouns "elle" and "elles", instead of "il" and "ils".Conjugation for "agir" in link below.
Toboggan is used in French. It is borrowed from the English toboggan, itself coming from Acadian French tabaganne, itself copied from a native American noun.
"Sont" is a conjugation of être - to be. Ils sont means "they are" and les is the plural definite article. So "sont le" does not mean anything in itself, but may be next to each other in a sentence.
No, Shigella does not reproduce through conjugation. Shigella primarily reproduces asexually through binary fission, a common method of replication in bacteria. Conjugation is a form of horizontal gene transfer where genetic material is exchanged between bacteria, but it is not a method of reproduction for Shigella itself.
No, a flute is not a type of French bread. In the context of bread, the term "flute" usually refers to the shape of the loaf, resembling a long, thin shape. French bread includes varieties like baguettes and bâtards, but "flute" itself is not a recognized category of French bread.
No, in conjugation, the F strain serves as the donor of the plasmid (F factor) to the recipient cell. This transfer of genetic material allows the recipient cell to acquire the ability to carry out conjugation itself.
"To be called" or "to be named" is an English equivalent of the French phrase s'appeler. The reflexive verb also translates as "to call herself (himself, itself, oneself, themselves)" or "to name herself" according to context. The pronunciation will be "sa-pley" in French.
In French, the word for hair is "cheveux," which is masculine plural. Therefore, it is referred to with masculine articles and adjectives. Despite this grammatical classification, hair itself is not inherently masculine or feminine; it can be associated with either gender depending on context and individual expression.
cooperatif is a french word itself,in English its cooperative
We or Us may be English equivalents of 'nous'. The word in French may be used as the subject pronoun 'we' or as the object pronoun 'us'. It's pronounced 'noo'.
"à plus tard" by itself means "see you later". In another context, "remettre à plus tard" means "to postpone"
Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.Length is not a value in itself. It is an attribute of objects and, in the context of an object, it may have a value. That value can be expressed as a power of 10.
No, the word "itself" is not a preposition. It is a pronoun that refers to something previously mentioned or easily identified in the context.
To say "welcome" to someone, you can simply use the word "welcome" itself. In a more informal context, you might say, "Hey, welcome!" or "Welcome aboard!" Additionally, in different languages, you can say "Bienvenido" in Spanish, "Bienvenue" in French, or "Willkommen" in German. The tone and context can also enhance the warmth of your greeting.