In French, "Who dat" can be translated as "Qui est-ce." This phrase is used to inquire about the identity of someone or to express curiosity about a person. The literal translation of "who dat" is not a direct equivalent in French, so "Qui est-ce" is the closest translation that conveys the same meaning.
"ahurissant" or "renversant" might fit extraordinaire (adj.) Incroyable! (interj.)
bonjour is how you say hello in french
oh si jolie
Animaux en peluche. I take french in school so I know it is right.
je suis très fier
To say "it is good" in Cajun French, you can say "c'est bon."
C'est tellement gros hope i helped cuz its the answer you didnt nw dat!!:0
Tarzan goes to NY
I will spell it both in French and how to say it. 'Quelle est la dat de ton anniversaire?' You say it like this: Kel ay la dat day ton (with a muted sound at the end and an un pronounced n) anyvairsair
The question "who dat?" ("who is that?") would be similar to the French "qui c'est ?" or "c'est qui, ça?"
CORRECTED: date de naissance [dat der nay-sahn-ser]
Unt-dat punt-buht
The National Football Team, The New Orleans Saints, was founded in 1966. Their name originates from the world famous jazz anthem, " When the Saints Go Marching in;" also, the name of the team was given in recognition of the city's Catholic population. We got the name because we were granted the team on All Saints Day
"dat wij" is Dutch for "that we". Like in: zij zeggen dat wij moeten gaan --> they say that we have to go.
"ahurissant" or "renversant" might fit extraordinaire (adj.) Incroyable! (interj.)
Dat So La Lee was born in 1829.
who dat