Well, "croquer" is to bite into, or to munch on; "à croquer" means something like "good enough to eat," so if someone told me "Tu es à croquer !" I'd take it to mean, "I could just eat you up!" So "JE SUIS à croquer" would be a way to say "I'm really cute," but unless there was some sarcasm there, I'd think the person saying it was a little bit full of themselves, perhaps.
Aller means 'to go (to)' in French. Je suis allé / je suis allée means 'I went ...' in English.
'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)
I believe "Je suis à toi" means "I'm at your disposal" or "I'm yours".
Je suis allé - I went
je - I suis - am toujours - always? le voiture - the car i am always the car?
Je suis is French for 'I am'.
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.
"Non, je ne suis pas," means "No, I am not." in English.
I am
Aller means 'to go (to)' in French. Je suis allé / je suis allée means 'I went ...' in English.
Je suis fier means "I am proud". The feminine is "fière".
'je suis le roi' means I am the king in French.
"Je suis du" is a French phrase that translates to "I am from" in English.
"Je suis espagnole" translates to "I am Spanish" in English.
je suis malin comme un [singe] (common expression) means 'I am sharp as a [monkey]' in French.