school life :)
"De la vie" is a French phrase that translates to "of life" in English.
Yes, vie is a word. In English, vie is to contend, as in they were both vying for the crown. In French, vie means life, as in, c'est la vie.
"Sa la vie" is not a standard phrase in French. However, "C'est la vie" is a common expression that translates to "that's life" in English, often used to express acceptance of a situation or resignation to fate.
"Se la vie" is actually "C'est la vie" in French. In English, it translates to "That's life" and is used to express acceptance of a situation, often with a sense of resignation or indifference.
French is the language from which the phrase C'est la vie! comes. The declarative statement typically translates into English as "That's life!" The pronunciation will be "sey la vee" in French.
'Ma vie' would translate to ???? (watashi no jinsei) from French to English.
La vie scolaire translates as "school life" in English. This is also the office in high schools in charge of organisation, where students for exemple are due to report if they are arriving late at school.
In love with life. It can only refer to a woman - if it was a male, it would be amoureux pour la vie.
La vie in French means "the life" in English.
Bonne vie in French means "good life" in English.
"le temps de votre vie" is "the time of your life", but it looks like a literal translation from English, it is not something a French would say.
La bonne vie in French means "the good life" in English.
La vie sourit in French mean "Life smiles" in English.
C'est beau la vie! in French means "Life is beautiful!" in English.
Joie de la vie in French means "joy of life" in English.
"la vie est ainsi faite" (fixed expression, but a bit out-of-date nowadays).These days you would more likely hear "c'est ça la vie" or "c'est comme ça la vie"
life