'je suis ce que je suis' translates in English as 'I am what I am'. The meaning of the French version implies 'I'm not perfect, but don't try to change me'
In addition, the French term "je suis" can mean both "I am" or "I follow", so "je suis ce que je suis" can have the double meaning of "I am what I follow" and "I am what I am"; this expression is a sort of play on words. (I follow what I am, and I follow what I follow are therefor also possible translations)
Est-ce que vous êtes célibataire = Are you single ?
Aller means 'to go (to)' in French. Je suis allé / je suis allée means 'I went ...' in English.
I believe "Je suis à toi" means "I'm at your disposal" or "I'm yours".
Je suis allé - I went
Love me for who I am, not who you want me to be.
"Ques je suis" does not have a clear meaning in French. It might be a misspelling or a misinterpretation of a phrase. If you meant "qui je suis," it translates to "who I am." If you have a different word or phrase in mind, please provide more context.
Que ne suis-je? in French is "What am I not?" in English.
Je suis is French for 'I am'.
"I am very beautiful and I am here, but I think it is bad."
Je suis qui je suis means 'I am who I am' in French.
It's spelled Je suis and it means "I am"
je suis la chaise means 'I am the chair' in English.
I believe that I am in love with you
It means: I guess I am now unmarried.
I'm pretty sure you are generous
Est-ce que vous êtes célibataire = Are you single ?
"je suis ce que je suis" > I am what I am"tu as / il y a un problème avec ça" > have you got / is there a problem with that