" I know you have to leave "
"Je sais que" means "I know that" in French.
Je sais que tu me veux
The French phrase "Que sais-je" is pronounced as "kuh sayzh" in English phonetics. The "que" is pronounced with a soft "k" sound, the "sais" is pronounced as "sayz" with a silent "j", and the "je" is pronounced as "zh" similar to the "s" in "measure." The stress in the pronunciation falls on the second syllable, "sais."
In French, you would say "Je ne sais pas ce que je dis."
"Je sais ce que le vôtre est" translates to "I know what yours is" in English.
Je dois partir. More assertive Il faut que je parte!
Je dois partir in French means "I must go" or "I have to leave" in English.
Que dois-je faire ? = What must I do ?
Je Dois partir maintenant
I have to go.Here are some basic suggestions:Je dois partir.Je dois y aller.Il faut que je parte.Il faut que j'y aille.The last one is probably the most natural/casual. Many people pronounce it without the "il" and without the "e" in "que". So it sounds like "foke zhee I".-If you really meant you wanted to say "you have to go", then just change "je" to "tu" or "vous" (making sure to conjugate correctly, of course), for example "tu dois partir", "il faut que vous partiez", etc.
"Je sais que" means "I know that" in French.
qu'est-ce que je sais ? /or/ que sais-je (a bit literary)
Que dois-je faire? in French means "What must I do?" in English.
il faut que je .... or je dois ..
Je sais que vous le savez.
Je sais que tu me veux
The French phrase "Que sais-je" is pronounced as "kuh sayzh" in English phonetics. The "que" is pronounced with a soft "k" sound, the "sais" is pronounced as "sayz" with a silent "j", and the "je" is pronounced as "zh" similar to the "s" in "measure." The stress in the pronunciation falls on the second syllable, "sais."