"she says" - "dit-elle"
Hola is what Spanish people say for hello. Thanks :)
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".
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
To say is translated 'dire' in French. He / she says are "il dit / elle dit"
il dit
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
Nous parlons anglais is the phrase which is in French. It says we speak in English in French.
Merci d'être venu is the phrase in french. It says Thank you for coming in french.
one says: "zut, alors!"
Simon dit 'hop!'
French speakers typically use "bonjour" as a common greeting meaning "hello" in French.
il y a quatre chambres is the phrase in French. It says there are four bedrooms.
Jane dit à practiquer
google translate says "poisson-globe"