I can talk with them about my problems
In English, "tu c'est parler français" translates to "you can speak French."
"quoi à leur sujet" is "what about them" in French.
"Vous pouvez parler plus lentement" means "could you speak more slowly" in English.
'de leur voisin' means 'of their neighbour' in French.
Leur is a possessive (their) in French, used in both masculine and feminine: (si j'avais leur age, je ... > if I were their age, I ... La leur means 'theirs' : je n'ai pas ma voiture, je vais prendre la leur > I don't have my car, I will take theirs The possessed object is a feminine noun. For masculine nouns, you would use 'le leur'
In English, "tu c'est parler français" translates to "you can speak French."
"quoi à leur sujet" is "what about them" in French.
"Vous pouvez parler plus lentement" means "could you speak more slowly" in English.
'de leur voisin' means 'of their neighbour' in French.
...likes to speak in English to ....
Literally "Pourquoi sommes-nous parler français" reads as "why are we to speak French". If you mean "why should we / why do we have do speak French", this is: "pourquoi devons-nous parler français".
we're going to speak French.
"To learn to speak English" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "apprendre Ã? parler l'anglais."Specifically, the infinitive "apprendre" means "to learn." The dependent preposition "Ã?" means "to." The infinitive "parler" means "to speak." The words "l'anglais" literally mean "the English."The pronunciation is "ah-praw-drah pahr-leh law-gleh."
Leur is a possessive (their) in French, used in both masculine and feminine: (si j'avais leur age, je ... > if I were their age, I ... La leur means 'theirs' : je n'ai pas ma voiture, je vais prendre la leur > I don't have my car, I will take theirs The possessed object is a feminine noun. For masculine nouns, you would use 'le leur'
the problems
tu peux parler de tes vacances preférées= can you speak about your favorite holidays ?
j'ai envie de parler = I want to talk