It depends on what you mean.
If you just want to translate the phrase, "Simon says...", referring to man named Simon who is talking, it would be: "Simon dit ..."
If you are referring to the children's game where an instructor will issues commands, but those commands are only worth repeating if the person says "Simon says" before the command, then the equivalent in French is: "Jacques a dit".
"she says" - "dit-elle"
Hola is what Spanish people say for hello. Thanks :)
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
"Dire" is to say but it's irregular. Here's the pattern if you're interested: je dis (I say)tu dis (You singular say)il/elle dit (He/she says)nous disons (We say)vous dites (You plural say)ils disent (They say)
this is how you say it in french Sheila
Simon dit 'hop!'
"she says" - "dit-elle"
I don't know because I don't think he's cool. haha. He says too many mean things on Idol.
Simon says touch your nose. Simon says jump three times. Simon says close your eyes. Simon says stand on one foot. Spin around.
To say is translated 'dire' in French. He / she says are "il dit / elle dit"
Yes, Simon speaks French.
il dit
The term 'Simon Says', originated from Latin and is used in a child's game for 3 or more players. In the game, a player will say, 'Simon Says', followed by a set of instructions. The other players must follow those instructions. Players are eliminated when a set of instructions are given without using the phrase but the player still completes what they were told to do.
en garde
i guess get married written in french unless the law says you can't Bexyboo10 says: to say married in french is Marié
When it's a first name or a last name it's the same as in English
Well Simon says came out in, 1264