Here are a few useful phrases when travelling in a French country: # Hello - Bonjour # How are you? - Comment ca va? # Can you help me? - Pouvez vous m'aider? # Where can I find ...? - Ou se trouve le ...? # Do you speak English? - Parlez vous l'anglais? # Turn right - Tournez a droite # Turn left - Tournez a gauche # Straight Ahead - Continuez tout droit # How much does it cost? - Combien ca coute? # Where is the Eiffel Tower? - Pouvez vous m'indiquez ou se trouve la Tour Eiffel? # Kisses! - Bisous! # You are so beautiful - Vous etes tellement belle! There is one word that cannot be translated to any languages that only appears in the french language, the french use it to express a feeling of discontentement. The word is 'HOOnnnnn Olala'. When travelling to France, it is important to abide by strict rules of politeness. You should make sure to put in some of these words into your sentences: # Please - S'il vous plait # Thank You - Merci # Excuse me - Excusez moi # Sorry - Pardon # Good Day - Bonjour # Hello - Salut # Mrs/Miss/Mr - Madame/Mademoiselle/Monsieur # Bye Bye - Au revoir So for example, if you want to ask to a french person: 'Where is the bus station?' you should say: 'Bonjour, excuser-moi, merci, pardon madamme ou est la Gare s'il vous plait?'. Which translates to 'Hello, excuze me, thank you, sorry, Miss where is the bus station please?'. To say 'Thank you' you would respond by 'Ah Merci. Merci beaucoup. Merci a vous! Au revoir Madame! Bonne journee!'. Which literrarly translates to 'O! Thank you! Thank you very much! Thank you to you! See you later Mam! Have a nice day!'. There will be times where you will find yourself in a delicate situation. Here is a demontration. 'Bonjour! Ou es la gare s'il vous plait?'. You could end up with an answer such as: 'Ah oui la gare, c'est tres simple....'. In this case you just answer: 'Merci!'. And you ask the question to someone else ;-) You should know, that a french 'Bonjour' is always companied by the two cheek air kiss. Here is a demonstration. 'O! Bonjour Veronique!'/'Salut Sarah! Comment ca va?' kiss+kiss. From WikiAnswers.com, we wish you a pleasant trip to the land of the Hellos and goodbyes that never end. 'Bye! Au Revoir! Bisous! Merci! Salut! Merci encore! A plus tard! Merci! A tout a l'heure!'
Traveling in the desert requires one to know the desert pavements.
As many as possible; the more you know the better. Or just 9: "I do not speak French. Do you speak English?"
Ireland. You do know she is a fictional character.
There was more than one dukedom of France You have to know what time frame and king was in power to know the duke
I want to know as well
It is important to use the right words and sentences because that way, your thoughts will be clear and understood, and your readers will know exactly what you're thinking.
Examples of sentences that start with "do" are: Do you want to go to the park? Do you have any plans for the weekend? Examples of sentences that start with "does" are: Does he know how to speak Spanish? Does she like to read books?
The phrase "cartes France villes" means French city maps in English. This would be a useful phrase to know when traveling to a French speaking country.
Do you know how many people will be traveling with you?
If you are familiar with France, simply write what you know. If you are not familiar with France, you must do some research, that is, read about France, and then write out what you have learned - and this is the important part - in your own words.
What sentences are not clearly expressed or logically constructed? What sentences seem awkward, excessively convoluted, or lacking in punch? What words require explanation or sustitution because the reader may not know them? Where does my writing become wordy or use vague terms? Where have I carelessly omitted words or mistakenly used the wrong word?
I know not of which you speak. Do you know it now?
Only one of these is a sentence: That's nice of you to say. It's nice of you to say so. If you know which is which, you have knowledge of sentences and non-sentences.
I am sorry but we can't answer because we don't know what sentences were given to you.
If your homework is exactly the same as another, he/she will probably fail your grade. If you want to effectively copy a students work, copy it and then revise it so that it does not look exactly the same. Change sentences, big words to small words, small words to big, take out sentences, add in sentences, etc. It can look similar, but if you did those things, your teacher will never know that you copied it.
The benefits of a dictionary include being able to look up words that you do not know. Dictionaries also provide different tenses and example sentences.
Full Question is: Which of the words in the following sentences is most likely to convey a denotative meaning? A. Do you know what the owl signifies? B. The recipe calls for one pint of cream. C. What time did he call? D. Deliver the goods soon, or else. Do you know what the (owl) signifies