un habitant, une habitante
Départ is the nominal form of the French verb partir. The present infinitive means "to depart" in English so its noun form -- in the masculine singular -- is the French equivalent of "departure." The pronunciation will be "dey-par" for the noun and "par-teer" for the verb.
J'ai toujours habité (verb: habiter), j'ai toujours vécu (verb: vivre)
The French verb "avoir" means "to have." It is used to indicate possession or to form compound tenses in French.
"Voyez" is a form of the French verb "voir" in the second person plural, present tense. It means "you see" or "you are seeing."
to know je sais tu sais i know you know
Départ is the nominal form of the French verb partir. The present infinitive means "to depart" in English so its noun form -- in the masculine singular -- is the French equivalent of "departure." The pronunciation will be "dey-par" for the noun and "par-teer" for the verb.
In French, Habiter is to live (used when you are talking about where someone lives. Vivre is to live as opposed to being dead.
épargner means 'to save'
Habiter means to live (in), to dwell in English.
J'ai toujours habité (verb: habiter), j'ai toujours vécu (verb: vivre)
the verb for "to live" in french is vivre. however, this verb, when translated back to english, means to be alive essentially, so if that was what you were asking for, vivre is the right verb. if you are looking for "to live" in terms of say, i live in that house over there, the verb you are looking for is habiter.
The "forme nominale" of the verb "gouter" in French is "gout." This refers to the nominal form or the noun derived from the verb, which means "taste" in English. It is used in contexts where the action or concept of tasting is being discussed without referring to the specific verb action.
The verb form 'est' is a French equivalent of '[he/she/it] is'.
Yes, it is a noun. It is a difference between nominal values, the noun form of the verb to vary.
The nominal form is the infinitive used as a noun, so it is always the same as the infinitive. In that case, "voir" (to see). Example: "Voir rouge est un défaut" (literally "to see red", meaning "to be angry", "is a fault") "Voir" here is used as a noun (nominal) and is the subject of the verb "est" (is). It is not a common verb to use in nominal form.
Verb? If you mean noun... "you" in singular form is TU. in plural form it is VOUS.
The French verb "avoir" means "to have." It is used to indicate possession or to form compound tenses in French.