laisse = 'less'
moi = 'mwah'
tr = 'tr' where the 'r' noise is made at the back of the throat
an = 'on' - to be said very short and where the 'r' noise is made at the back of the throat and the 'u
quille = 'key (uh)' where (uh) is just the left over noise from saying the letter y
less mwah tr-on-key-(uh)!
I will leave you alone now ;0)
Regards,
TransAction Translators
To say "leave me alone" in French, you would say "laisse-moi tranquille" pronounced as "less mwah tron-keel".
Excusez-moi is pronounced ehk-skew-zay mwa in French, with the stress on the second syllable of "excusez". The "e" in "moi" is also pronounced like the "wa" sound in "water".
It is pronounced "say mwah" in English, with the emphasis on the second syllable.
The word is mois, pronounced "mwah" which is very much like moi (me).
The Hawaiian word "moi moi" translates to "sleep" in English.
To say "leave me alone" in French, you would say "laisse-moi tranquille" pronounced as "less mwah tron-keel".
'laissez moi tranquille' means 'leave me alone' in Frenchlaissez moi tranquille means 'leave me alone' in French.
to leave alone -> laisser tranquille I'm reminded of the Serge Gainsbourg song, "Laissez-moi tranquille". Catchy tune. I don't know if this is another word for laisser tranquille but i have this question for homework and the answer is laissez-faire ne déranger pas
laissez-moi tranquille
Laisse-moi tranquille!
It is "laissez-moi tranquille"
tranquille means quiet in French. laisse-moi tranquille! is "leave me alone!"
(moo-ahh) is how you pronounce moi
vas t'en (singular + informal), allez-vous-en (plural or formal)
Laisse-moi (tranquille) - leave me (alone)
laisse moi tranquille, je te déteste.
'let me / leave me alone' are translated 'laisse-moi tranquille' in French.