"Let's go" in French is: Allons-y or Allonsy Derived from the french word for "go" (Allons) (http://www.freedict.com/onldict/fre.html) Often used by the fictional character The Doctor in the new Doctor Who series.
Allons! in French means "Let's go!" in English.
Je ne pourrai jamais vous laisser aller
parlons is the word in the French dictionary. This word represents the phrase Let's talk.
"À la pêche" usually translates as "going fishing" in english.
"Can I go to the toilet?" -- if it's questionable whether or not you're capable of eliminating naturally or unaided -- and "May I go to the toilet?" -- if you need permission to use someone else's bathroom -- are English equivalents of the French phrase Puis-j'aller aux toilettes? Regardless of context or meaning, the pronunciation will be "pwee-zha-ley oh twa-let" in northerly French and "pwee-zhuh a-ley oh twa-let-tuh" in southerly French.
"Never let me go" in English means Ne me lâche jamais in French.
You mean "Please let me go to France"?
Let's go
Allons!
Le means let's in French and go means play so it means Let's Play
Allons! in French means "Let's go!" in English.
allons-y
agréable allons
You should say Allons-y, which literally means "Let's go there" or "Let's go to it". In French grammar, the verb "aller" needs a place or verb to follow it. The "y" is the French pronoun for "there", so it fills the "place requirement".
Allons-y de la restaurante francais.
allons à Nice
vous ne lâchez pas