If you would say "Thanks for the directions, have a nice day" in English, you would "Merci pour les directions, bonne journée."
Rêver (verb) means to dream in French.
Kiss translated into French is: baiser. An example sentence is: Elle lui Donna un baiser. This means: She gave him a kiss.
Colette is short for Nicolette and was a 15th-century French nun who gave her money to the poor.
Le Corbusier means nothing in French. This is the pseudonym that Charles-Edouard Jeanneret gave himself. He became famous as an architect.
Its a Visigoth surname. Manrique(z) comes from Almanaric which means "ruler of all men" in Proto-Germanic. It started off as a proper name about 1000 years ago (or more) : "Count Manrique de Lara's mother, Eva, may have been French, as the name she gave her son was of French origin.
Yes. For example, "He gave me directions" and "He gave me the directions" are both acceptable.
In French, your grandmother might say "De rien, mon chéri" which means "You're welcome, my dear."
Thank you gifts are optional, but thank you notes are in order.
Liam out of 1 Directions fave colour is red I think!!!
You gave me the directions, you tell me.
When writing a thank you letter? For me, I write a thank you letter to the person who gave a gift or greeting me, caring me, loving me. I say thank you to pay the attention they are given to me.
keep the thank you note simple, dont say any specific gift, just thank them
gave us french food, french words, gave us haute coutre fashion,
Congress gave step by step directions on how to become a state within the United States. This was first implemented in the Northwest Ordinance of 1787.
the linking verbs would be 'seemed confused' and 'gave'
Thanking someone for yesterday infers that someone actually gave you yesterday. It would be better to say, "Thank you for making yesterday special."
No, but it is proper etiquette to send a thank you note to those who gave you a gift.