"these are words that go together well"
Michelle
ma belle
sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble
These words come from The Beatles song Michelle.
Michelle, ma belle.These are words that go together well,My Michelle.Michelle, ma belle.Sont les mots qui vont très bien ensemble,Très bien ensemble.I love you, I love you, I love you.That's all I want to say.Until I find a wayI will say the only words I know thatYou'll understand.Michelle, ma belle.Sont les mots qui vont très bien ensemble,Très bien ensemble.I need to, I need to, I need to.I need to make you see,Oh, what you mean to me.Until I do I'm hoping you willKnow what I mean.I love you...I want you, I want you, I want you.I think you know by nowI'll get to you somehow.Until I do I'm telling you soYou'll understand.Michelle, ma belle.Sont les mots qui vont très bien ensemble,Très bien ensemble.I will say the only words I know thatYou'll understand, my Michelle.
French; the French lyrics are essentially the same as in English. ("Sont les mots qui vont tres bien ensemble" = "Are words that go very well together".)
Michelle, ma belle sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble:Michelle, my beautiful are words that fit together well
The lyrics of the song "Michelle" by The Beatles are a love letter to a woman named Michelle, expressing admiration and affection for her. The song is sung partially in French, adding a romantic and sophisticated touch to the lyrics. The repetition of the name Michelle throughout the song emphasizes the focus on this individual and the singer's feelings towards her. Overall, the lyrics convey a sense of longing and admiration for Michelle.
Le plus important est Yahoo.
"Michelle, ma belle", sont des mots qui vont tres bien ensemble, tres bien ensemble. "Michelle, my lovely', are some words which go very well together, very well together.
If the chorus is "Sont les mots qui vont tres bien ensemble," it is Michelle by the Beatles.
In the Beatles' song 'Michelle', the words 'Michelle, ma belle, sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble' means 'Michelle, my beautiful one, these are words that go together well'.
Michelle, ma belle.These are words that go together well,My Michelle.Michelle, ma belle.Sont les mots qui vont très bien ensemble,Très bien ensemble.I love you, I love you, I love you.That's all I want to say.Until I find a wayI will say the only words I know thatYou'll understand.Michelle, ma belle.Sont les mots qui vont très bien ensemble,Très bien ensemble.I need to, I need to, I need to.I need to make you see,Oh, what you mean to me.Until I do I'm hoping you willKnow what I mean.I love you...I want you, I want you, I want you.I think you know by nowI'll get to you somehow.Until I do I'm telling you soYou'll understand.Michelle, ma belle.Sont les mots qui vont très bien ensemble,Très bien ensemble.I will say the only words I know thatYou'll understand, my Michelle.
French; the French lyrics are essentially the same as in English. ("Sont les mots qui vont tres bien ensemble" = "Are words that go very well together".)
Oh, dude, that's just a line from The Beatles' song "Michelle." It's in French, and it means "These are words that go very well together, very well together." So, like, if you want to impress someone with your French skills, you can just throw that line out there. But, like, don't expect everyone to start swooning over you or anything.
actes sont plus éloquents que les mots
Michelle, ma belle sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble:Michelle, my beautiful are words that fit together well
"sont" are the plural form, third person, of the verb "être", to be. (ils sont, elles sont) "vont" is a plural form, third person, of the verb "aller" = meaning either "to go" or "to fit" "sont les mots qui vont" = "are the words that go / that fit"
Les garçons sont très bien means "the boys are very well / are fine" in French.
It means "Are you well?"
The phrase 'sont la' means [they] are there. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'sont' means '[they] are'. And the adverb 'la' means 'there'.