comment est née pégase ?
Yes, nee is a word.
Nee is your maiden name. You may see in writing Jane Doe nee Smith. That would mean Jane Smith married John Doe and now her name is Jane Doe. It's actually the feminized past participle for naitre which means 'to be born'.
In French, you spell the month of September as "septembre." Though the French word looks similar to the English one, it is not pronounced the same. Additionally, the French do not capitalize months or days when they write, so instead of "Septembre," the proper way to write the word in French-unless at the beginning of a sentence-is indeed "septembre."
"Nee baby" means if you have 4 or more children it is the child next to the last child. For instance, in my family there is 8 of us in all among siblings and I am the 7th child so I am the "nee baby" because I'm next to the last child.
Nothing. It's not a real word.
Elle est nee dans 1867.
Where was he(il)/she(elle) born?
ywha you nee o=ti== est
I am guessing you want this translated to English. And I am afraid without a bit of context it is difficult. But I will make a guess.."She is born at"
"When your anniversary is..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Lorsque votre anniversaire est... . The incomplete dependent clause also translates as "When your birthday is..." in English. The pronunciation will be "lorsk vo-tra-nee-ver-seh-rey" in northerly French and "lor-skuh vo-tra-nee-ver-seh-ruh ey" in southerly French.
Quel animal préfères-tu ? -- "kell ah-nee-mahl pray-fair tew" or Quel animal est-ce que tu préfères ? "kell ah-nee-mahl ess kuh tew pray-fair"
"What is left (as opposed to right)?" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Quid est sinister? The question also translates literally as "What is adverse (bad, hostile, perverse)," "What is auspicious (for Romans?" and "What is inauspicious (for Greeks)?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kwihd est see-NEE-ster" in Church and classical Latin.
The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'Homo homini deus est' is the following: Man is a god to man. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'homo' means 'man'; 'homini' means 'to man'; 'deus' means 'god'; and 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. According to classical Latin, the pronunciation is the following: HAW-moh HAW-mee-nee DAY-oos ehst. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: AW-moh AW-mee-nee DAY-oos ehst.
"When is your birthday?" is an English equivalent of "Quand est ton anniversaire?"Specifically, the interrogative "quand" means "when." The verb "est" means "(He/She/It) is." The masculine singular possessive adjective "ton" means "your." The masculine singular noun "anniversaire" means "birthday."The pronunciation is "kaw-neh-toh-nah-nee-veh-sehr."
"All is vanity" is a French equivalent of "Tout est vanité."The pronoun "tout" means "all." The verb "est" means "(he/she/it) is, (you) are." The feminine noun "vanité" takes as its singular definite article "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "une" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "too-teh vah-nee-tah."
"It's all over" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "Tout est fini."Specifically, the pronoun "tout" means "all, everything." The verb "est" means "(he/she/it) is." The masculine singular past participle "fini" means "done, finished, over, terminated."The pronunciation is "too-teh fee-nee."
"Is it impossible to become friends with you?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Est-ce qu'il est impossible de devenir ami avec toi? The question translates literally into English as "Is this that it is impossible to become (a) friend with you?" The pronunciation will be "eh-skee-ley-teh-po-seeb duh-vuh-nee-ra-mee a-vek twa" in French.