'ca VA bien' means 'everything's fine / it's OK' in French
Formal is comment allez vous /como-alle-vu/ and informal is comment ca va /como-sa-va/ or simply ca va. Note that the c in ca va should have a tail to denote the /s/ sound.
It depends on the question. If you are asked "Comment ça VA?" Then you can reply "ça VA bien" (i am well) or you can just say Je suis bien.Did you mean: your aunt is called Type text or a website address or translate a document.CancelExample usage of "":automatically translated by GoogleAlphaje suis bien
You can say "Comment ça va?" or "Comment allez vous?" is the more formal way of asking. There is even slang of just "Ça va?". There is also a more specific question for if someone looks upset, which is "Qu'est qu'y a?" which means What is wrong or how are you.
"slt c v" is a short used in text messages; that stands for 'salut, ça va' meaning, "Hi, how are you"
Ca va? (prouncoued ca as in 'c' - sap )This literally means ' it goes?' as in 'how do things go with you?'
The atomic symbol of calcium is Ca.
'ca VA bien' means 'everything's fine / it's OK' in French
Ca is just the first 2 letters of calcium. The 'a' distinguishes it from C (carbon). Some elements have symbols relating to their Latin name for example potassium 'K' named after the Latin name Kalium
Ca Capital C small a
Formal is comment allez vous /como-alle-vu/ and informal is comment ca va /como-sa-va/ or simply ca va. Note that the c in ca va should have a tail to denote the /s/ sound.
CA is an abbreviation for chartered accountant (Ca is the chemical symbol for calcium, which is an element). C++ is a programming language. If you actually meant what is the difference between C and C++ programming languages, then the main difference is that C++ incorporates object-oriented programming whereas C does not. Otherwise both languages are largely the same, insofar as most C programs will compile under C++ with relatively minor modification.
No. The symbol for the word circa is merely an abbreviation; the lowercase letter "c", followed by a dot, like this: c. 1700 Also acceptable is the abbreviation "ca."
A z with a c under it
fille et garcon but make sure you put the symbol under the C. If you don't know the symbol its like a five without the ling on top under the C.
a D and a C
In math, it may look like this: ~Wikipedia also states: Circa (often abbreviated c., ca., ca or cca. and sometimes italicized to show it is Latin)