It means "to listen."
I want to hear more is "je voudrais en entendre plus / en entendre davantage" in French
"Je veux entendre ta voix"
heard is 'entendu' in French, from the verb 'entendre'.
Temps - Can mean "time" or "weather" Plage - Can mean "beach" or "range" Livre - Can mean "book" or "pound" (unit of weight) Fois - Can mean "time" or "multiplied by"
The French expression is: "Ne rien entendre, ne rien voir, ne rien dire".
Entendre
I want to hear more is "je voudrais en entendre plus / en entendre davantage" in French
"Je veux entendre ta voix"
double entendre - calembour
An entendre means to be used to convey an indelicate meaning. A double entendre, which is most commonly used, exploits puns to convey the second meaning.
heard is 'entendu' in French, from the verb 'entendre'.
The only words I can think of at the moment are: "genre" and "entendre" (as in "double-entendre") Will add more as they come to mind.
"Entendre" is a French word that translates to "to understand" in English. In English literature and linguistics, it often refers to a word or phrase that has multiple meanings or interpretations, particularly when the meanings are intended to be humorous or ironic. The term is commonly associated with the phrase "double entendre," which specifically refers to a word or expression that has two interpretations, one of which is usually risqué or suggestive.
Yes, I believe the French expression for this is double entendre.
It is the Spanish expression for double-entendre.
Temps - Can mean "time" or "weather" Plage - Can mean "beach" or "range" Livre - Can mean "book" or "pound" (unit of weight) Fois - Can mean "time" or "multiplied by"
Double Entendre is a statement that has two meanings with one of them usually being quite rude. They are used often in comedy sketches. The term comes from the French language.