S V P stands for s'il vous plait which translates to "please", or "if you please"
"Ne touchez pas s'il vous plait" would translate to "Please do not touch"
tu es jolie The above is a mistranslation, i.e. "You are pretty". A better translation would be "Tu es mignon(ne)" or "Vous êtes mignon(ne)(s)." (ne) is feminine and (s) is plural.
It probably means "no flight(s)" ("no" as in "none") but it could be "no theft(s)". Apparently it is also a term that refers to the pattern of flight of a bee! (in this case, "pas" is the masculine noun which means "step" or "pace", rather than the typical meaning of "not")
To say that your French is bad in French, you simply just say, Je parle mal français. In another case, if your French is very bad, you would say, Je parle très mal français.
p-h-i-l-l-e-p-e-s
Close one eye and spell M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I. ("with one eye")Another solution is to use the old-fashioned abbreviation "Miss." (now MS).
No. Je ne ferais pas is conditional (I would not do...). Je ne ferai pas (same pronounciation, but without the final 's') is at the future tense (I will not do...). The link goes to the conjugation of the verb 'faire'.
"ne t'approche pas de la fenêtre" or "ne vas pas près de la fenêtre"
Christian Vincent has written: 'Je ne vois pas ce qu'on me trouve' -- subject(s): Je ne vois pas ce qu'on me trouve (Motion picture)
Il fait très froid dehors.
Ariette Dugas has written: 'Ne m'appelle pas Mamie!' -- subject(s): Middle-aged women
It means "I do not speak French, but very very little" in English.
positive: il travaille après les coursnegative: il NE travaille PAS après les cours
Atoms, like Neon (Ne), that have the s and p sublevels filled with either electrons are said to have an "octet" of electrons.
"Je ne sais pas quoi sans toi" means "I don't know what without you". "J'ai vraiment besoin de toi à mes côtés" is "I really need you by my side".
En français, la négation dans le passé composé se fait en plaçant la particule négative "ne" devant l'auxiliaire avoir ou être, et en ajoutant "pas" après le participe passé du verbe conjugué. Par exemple, "Je n'ai pas mangé" ou "Il n'est pas venu".
J. Lacourt has written: 'Dieu, pourquoi ne pas y croire?' -- subject(s): Cosmology, Human beings, Life, Religions
Marie Dominique Duriez has written: 'Il ne veut pas manger' -- subject(s): Children, Nutrition, Psychological aspects