"I'm not speaking to you anymore" is "je ne te parle plus" in French.
nous ne sommes pas des amis
"je ne veux pas qu'on soit amis"
Pourquoi ne pas plus parler?
J'adore parler en francais. OR J'aime bien parler en francais.
Je suis heureux de commencer (if a man is speaking)Je suis heureuse de commencer (if a woman is speaking)
certains d'entre eux sont if you want anymore translations, go to translate.google.com its really good!
In french it's 'fruit', but you say it like 'fwi' In Japanese it's kudamono (I think) I don't really know anymore... lol
"Anymore" can be translated to French as "plus." For example, "I don't eat seafood anymore" would be "Je ne mange plus de fruits de mer" in French.
No, it's not correct. You shall say: It's French speaking. For example, you can say: Quebec, it's a French speaking area/region/province.
You can say "Je parle" which means "I am speaking" in French.
I am assuming you want to say "Yes, I am speaking French" in French. In that case, it would be: Oui, je parle français.
English speaking Canadians say "Easter" French speaking Canadians say "Pâques"
Je parle en français.
"Je parle français."
To say "I am a failure" in French, you can say "Je suis un échec."
"Bonjour mademoiselle" IS a French phrase. If you say this, you are speaking French. It means "Good day, miss" in English.
The mechanics of speaking French involve using your vocal cords, mouth, tongue, and lips to produce the sounds of the language. French pronunciation also involves accents, liaisons, and nasal sounds. Additionally, grammar rules such as verb conjugation and word order play a key role in forming correct French sentences.
French say leadership.As there is no french word to express the idea.However, it is possible that french-speaking Canadians have translated it.
"Je parle français."