Its an expression that literally translate to "I see life in pink."
As an expression, it means that you see the good in life and that you are very optimistic. The expression crosses over into English with a negative connotation (that does not exist in the French) as "He sees the world with rose-colored glasses." This expression is typically meant to say that because the person is seeing something optomistically, it is not accurate.
'la vie en rose' is an expression meaning literally 'life in rose'. The sense of it is similar of the English expression 'a rose garden' meaning a blissful, happy life. ^ The person who wrote that ( the above answer) is incorrect. "La vie en rose" literally and simply means "Life in Pink". Google this if you don't believe me :P
Probably "la vie dorée" (the golden life), as there is no direct equivalent to the "sweet" life in French. "La vie en rose" (life in pink) means a happy life, not exactly the same as the sweet life.
La vie en vie au plus plein
literally "I you everything"..if from the movie Flyboy's, it is spelled Je Vois tout - I see everything
vous form: vivez votre vie (vee-vay voh-truh vee) tu form: vis ta vie (vee tah vee)
La Vie en rose was created in 1947.
The duration of Ma vie en rose is 1.47 hours.
Ma vie en rose was created on 1997-05-28.
Boutique La Vie en Rose was created in 1984.
La Vie En Rose is a movie. It's the story of Edith Piaf. She is a singer
'la vie en rose' is an expression meaning literally 'life in rose'. The sense of it is similar of the English expression 'a rose garden' meaning a blissful, happy life. ^ The person who wrote that ( the above answer) is incorrect. "La vie en rose" literally and simply means "Life in Pink". Google this if you don't believe me :P
La vie en rose - 1948 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:Btl
YourLA - 2006 La vie en rose was released on: USA: March 2008
La vie en rose - 1997 II is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
At a guess - La Vie en Rose (it was a famous song sung by Piaf)
The term "view through rose-colored glasses" originated in the 19th century to describe seeing things in an overly positive or optimistic light. The phrase suggests looking at the world through lenses that tint everything a rosy hue, thereby distorting reality.
Edith Piaf .