"Ce" is the French word for "this" in the masculine genre.
As is should be is 'comme ce devrait être' in French.
"Ce vous ce vous mi ami beaucoup" appears to be a mix of French and English phrases, but it is not grammatically correct in French. A possible interpretation could be "I love you a lot, my friend," with "beaucoup" meaning "a lot." However, the phrase as it stands does not convey a clear meaning in either language.
That would be the phonetic spelling, in English, for French "Qu'est-ce que c'est?" meaning "What is it?"
'Ce' in French means 'this' in English.
qu'est-ce qu'on fait (maintenant) : what are we doing (now)
''It'' in French is translated as ''ce''. As in c'est (it is) and qu'est-ce-que c'est? (what is it?)
Que c'est is French for the phrase, "What is it?". This is actually a modified version of the French phrase, "Que est ce que ce est" meaning "What is it that it is?"
Ce monument in French is "this monument" in English.
In French, you are actually referring to the word "c'était" meaning "it was." To pronounce it, you say "say-TAY."
"What is this?" is "Qu'est-ce que c'est?" in French.
what is this is tranlated in French as "qu'est-ce c'est ?"
"is this you" is translated "est-ce que c'est toi / est-ce toi" in French.