'ca VA bien' means 'everything's fine / it's OK' in French
It depends on the question. If you are asked "Comment ça VA?" Then you can reply "ça VA bien" (i am well) or you can just say Je suis bien.Did you mean: your aunt is called Type text or a website address or translate a document.CancelExample usage of "":automatically translated by GoogleAlphaje suis bien
Oh, dude, "slt c v" is just a casual way to say "salut ça va" in French, which translates to "hi, how are you" in English. So, like, next time someone texts you that, you can totally impress them with your bilingual skills. Or just reply with "I'm good, thanks," if you're feeling lazy.
You can say "Comment ça va?" or "Comment allez vous?" is the more formal way of asking. There is even slang of just "Ça va?". There is also a more specific question for if someone looks upset, which is "Qu'est qu'y a?" which means What is wrong or how are you.
ç - une cédille
That is in Italian, not Spanish. A rough translation from Italian to English would be: "Nothing and no one is as beautiful as you and I love you."
c'est a bien translates from French as 'it has'.
It depends on the question. If you are asked "Comment ça VA?" Then you can reply "ça VA bien" (i am well) or you can just say Je suis bien.Did you mean: your aunt is called Type text or a website address or translate a document.CancelExample usage of "":automatically translated by GoogleAlphaje suis bien
Oh, dude, "slt c v" is just a casual way to say "salut ça va" in French, which translates to "hi, how are you" in English. So, like, next time someone texts you that, you can totally impress them with your bilingual skills. Or just reply with "I'm good, thanks," if you're feeling lazy.
Va clav C erny has written: 'Tales of the uncanny'
"c sur" is text language for "c'est sur", meaning "that's sure" in English.
'Akshar' means 'letter' as A, B, C ...
C. Courchay has written: 'La vie finira bien par commencer'
c bien
You can say "Comment ça va?" or "Comment allez vous?" is the more formal way of asking. There is even slang of just "Ça va?". There is also a more specific question for if someone looks upset, which is "Qu'est qu'y a?" which means What is wrong or how are you.
It comes from the Middle English word lone, meaning solitary, first used c. 1586.
Ca va? (prouncoued ca as in 'c' - sap )This literally means ' it goes?' as in 'how do things go with you?'
ç - une cédille