To have to.
ex) J'ai dû ("u" has a circumflex) means "I had to..."
The verb "devoir" in French means "must," "have to," or "should." It is used to express obligation, necessity, or probability.
For us French, we see very little difference, if any, in the English phrases "I have to ..." or "I must". We would say "je dois" when translating both. Ex: je dois aller à l'école (I have to go to school) Je dois m'en aller (I have to leave) Je dois réfléchir (I must think). The usage difference between "devoir" as an infinitive and "je dois" as a conjugated verb is similar to the same difference in English. If you have two verbs in a row that form a coherent connection, the infinitive is used for the second verb. Ex: Je dois aller à l'école. = I have to go to school. BUT J'aime devoir aller à l'école. = I love to have to go to school (literally) OR I love having to go to school (semantically in English).
"De" is a preposition used to indicate possession, origin, or relationship between things. "Dé" is the past participle of the verb "devoir" in French.
No, "use" is an English verb (or it can also be a noun). The French version is "utiliser" (verb) and "utilisation" (noun).
it is the verb to have. Je: means I but you must substitute for the apostrophe and ai to make the verb I have
noun: "les devoirs" means "homework." Verb devoir means: Should or must
Vous devez is French for 'you have'. This is the 2nd person plural for the verb "devoir".
to have to
devoir
The verb "devoir" in French means "must," "have to," or "should." It is used to express obligation, necessity, or probability.
the French verb 'souligner' means 'to underline' in English.
Voir is a French verb which means to see.
Attendez (frome the verb attendre) means "wait" in English.
this is a formula meaning 'although he..' (+ verb) in French.
Nous pouvons mean 'we can' in English. This is the 1st person plural for the verb "pouvoir".
Arriver: to arrive. It's a regular -er verb.
"Ajouter" (verb) means "to add" in English.