The word 'maintenant' is an adverb. Its meaning is now. But it also may mean nowadays, today.
I would like a present now
je dois aller (quelque part) maintenant : I must go (somewhere) nowje dois m'en aller maintenant: I have to leave now, I must go now
Ah, the opposite of "maintenant" in French is "plus tard." Just like how we have "now" and "later" in English, in French, "maintenant" means "now" and "plus tard" means "later." It's a beautiful language full of lovely words that help us express the passage of time.
I have loved. I have suffered. right now,I hate.
De quoi avez-vous besoin ? means What do you need now?
Maintenant means 'now'
the French word "maintenant" means "now" in English.
In English it means 'Not now'.
"Je te veux maintenant" translates to "I want you now" in English. This phrase expresses a strong desire or urgency for someone's presence or affection.
no not now i am busy
I would like a present now
"Pour maintenant" means "for now".
je dois travaille
"Tu es où, là maintenant, chère ?" means "Where are you now, dear?" "chère" alone is not used in French, though.
It's french for Come Home has a dad now :I
now that I'm speaking to you
Now we know it