j'ai douze ans aussi means 'I am also twelve' in French.
It says: "And you I am twelve years old." It appears to be two phrases sliced together in a way that makes little sense.
J'ai onze ans.In France they say "I have eleven years" - hence the use of the verb avoir - to have. "ans" means years.It would continue:J'ai douze ansJ'ai treize ans
In French, 'ans' means 'years'. For example: j'ai 20 ans, which translates to I am 20 years.
"Il y a trois ans": it has been three years (since something).
"moi jai onze ans" is incorrect French. It seems like you meant to say "j'ai onze ans" which means "I am eleven years old" in English.
I'm twelve years old too
The number 12 is douze in French. That's where English got the word dozen.
J'ai douze ans et toi. The sentence makes little - if any - sense in English.
Elle a douze ans.
Ils ont douze ans. Elles ont douze ans. (SEULEMENT si TOUTES les personnes sont les femmes)
It says: "And you I am twelve years old." It appears to be two phrases sliced together in a way that makes little sense.
J'ai douze ans.
"I'm twelve, and you?"
j'ai douze ans
J'ai douze ans.
"après douze ans"
I am 12 is "j'ai douze ans" in French.