"Say la vie" is a French expression that means "that's life" or "such is life." It is used to express acceptance of a situation, especially when it is out of one's control. The correct spelling is "c'est la vie."
You would say "Vive la France" in French, which translates to "Long live France."
"La señora Sánchez vive en una casa" means "Mrs. Sanchez lives in a house" in Spanish.
"Vive la roi" is French. It translates to "Long live the king" in English.
I always keep on the qui vive when walking alone at night to ensure my safety.
"Viv Ayiti pou toujou" is the way to say "long live Haiti" in Haitian Creole.
Vive la France!
You would say "Vive la France" in French, which translates to "Long live France."
The phrase 'La vive' may mean the bright [one]. In the word-by-word translation, the definite article 'la' means 'the'. And the adjective used as a noun 'vive' means 'bright'; 'lively, vivacious, vivid'; 'fierce, heated'; 'keen, sharp'; or even 'brisk'.
la mujer vive
vive la mort vive la guerre vive la sacre mercenaire
I recall a few of the lyrics printed on a "handout" in Marine basic training. Blank Blank Vive La Companie More Blanks Vive La Companie Vive la, Vive la, Vive l'amour' Vive L'amour, Vive l'amour vive la Companie Edit by Hannawolf: Let every good fellow now join in a song, Vive la compagnie, Success to each other and pass it along Vive la compagnie. chorus: Vive la vive la vive l'amour Vive la vive la vive l'amour Vive l'amour vive l'amour Vive la compagnie. A friend on your left and a friend on your right, Vive la compagnie. In love and good fellowship let us unite, Vive la compagnie. chorus Let every good fellow now lift up his glass, Vive la compagnie. We'll drink to the health of this glorious class, Vive la compagnie. chorus
"Vive la Liberté" means 'long live Liberty' or 'Hooray for Freedom' in English.
Long live the king.
Vive la France
Vive La Trance was created in 1973.
Vive la Historia was created in 2007.
Vive la Fête was created in 1997.