in french it may mean "tweety bird" from a translated version of a TV series called (in french) titi et gros minet, meaning "tweety bird and fat cat"
Titi is the name given in french to the cartoon character : tweetie. Le "titi parisien" is also the nickname for a person (generally a kid) from Paris. Gavroche, the young boy in the Victor Hugo's "les misérables" is the archetype of the titi parisien.
Tweetie the cartoon character is called "Titi" in French. The cartoon itself is called "Titi et Grosminet"
'Javae from French into English is 'Java' If you meant 'Je vais' into English then its 'I go'
Before translating that in French, we have to know what "moochie" is supposed to mean in English.
french for an English man :)
Titi is the name given in french to the cartoon character : tweetie. Le "titi parisien" is also the nickname for a person (generally a kid) from Paris. Gavroche, the young boy in the Victor Hugo's "les misérables" is the archetype of the titi parisien.
Tweetie the cartoon character is called "Titi" in French. The cartoon itself is called "Titi et Grosminet"
Titi in samoan means tiny.
"Malaki ba ang titi mo" is a Tagalog phrase that translates to "Is your penis big?" in English. It is often used colloquially to ask someone about the size of their penis.
Translated from English to french, mad (English) is folle in French.
In French, "notre" means "our" in English.
"And" in French is "et".
'Francais' is French for 'French'
Seulement in French means only in English.
Actif in French means active in English.
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Titi is a slang word that means "girl," as in "Tu vas être une vraie titi parisienne" ("You are going to be a real Parisian girl"). Note the difference between this and Tatie(Auntie), as in, "Dis bonjour à ta Tatie Anne" ("Say 'hello' to your Auntie Anne"). In Québec:If used in "en titi", for example: "il allait vite en titi" ("He was going very, very fast"), it then means "a whole lot." It's kind of a slang to say "damn..."He was going damn fast etc..