"à-Dieu-va" means literally "to God goes".
"à la grâce de Dieu" is also used with the same meaning, although the English "by the grace of God" usually means by divine right, something altogether different.
"à Dieu va" is an expression you use when you are enterprising a dangerous action with uncertain results or some elements of risk, like before bungee jumping, and you leave the (hopefully happy) results to God's decision. A colloquial translation is "God willing".
The expression is usually accompanied by the sign of the cross.
You mean "mon dieu"? That means "my God"
mon Dieu means 'my God' in French.
"Dieu et mon pays" translates to "God and (my) country" in English.
dieu et mon droit simply means "God and my right", or "God and my privilege".
Dieu means God,but I'm not sure.Try a translator website.
You mean "mon dieu"? That means "my God"
mon Dieu means 'my God' in French.
Je remercie Dieu is "I thank God" in French.
"Dieu et mon pays" translates to "God and (my) country" in English.
'à la grâce de dieu' or 'à dieu va' are two old French expressions conveying the meaning of 'we have no more influence upon the course of events now'
Child of God
"Oh mon dieu" is French for "Oh my God" in English. It is an expression used to show surprise, shock, or disbelief.
dieu et mon droit simply means "God and my right", or "God and my privilege".
Dieu means God,but I'm not sure.Try a translator website.
wow....
Quel est le bon dieu can mean : who is God (le Bon Dieu being a somewhat childish name for God), or it may mean: who is the good god (the right one among the lot of gods)
Good God / the good lord