Je viens de l'Ecosse.
Come back in french is : reviens
Scotland is spelled as "Écosse" in French.
French people spell Scotland as "Écosse."
The verb "venir" means to come, so one could say "Nous venons" which means "We come" or "we are coming"
To say "I am coming" in French, say j'arrive. To say "you are coming", say vous arrivez or tu arrives if you know the person well.To say that you will come at a future time, use the future tense. For example: j'arriverai ce soir - I am coming tonight (literally, I will come tonight).
Watashi WA sukottorando kara kite That is how you say, "I come from Scotland" If you literally meant how to say, "You come from Scotland" you say it like this: Anata WA sukottorando kara kite
You say... = Come to Scotland and experience Scottish hospitality. =
"Scotland" is "L'Ecosse" in French.
Je suis originaire de l'Ecosse.
How do you say the birds come out in february in french?
Yes, the word "trousers" does not come from Scotland. It has Latin and French origins, and its usage spread to English over time.
No. They were first marketed in London in 1738, but there were similar dishes in India well before that. They do not come from Scotland. But then, French toast didn't come from France.
Come back in french is : reviens
Scotland is translated ' l'Ecosse ' in French
Scotland is " l'Écosse " in French.
In French, "Écosse" is feminine. It refers to Scotland, and thus it is used with feminine articles and adjectives. For example, you would say "la Écosse" to mean "Scotland."
come is venir