"I can't wait to see Sunday!" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je ne peux pas attendre pour voir dimanche! The exclamatory statement represents a way of saying "I can't wait for it to be Sunday!" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh puh pa-za-tawnd poor vwar dee-mawnsh" in northerly French and "zhuh nuh puh pa-za-tawn-druh poor vwar dee-mawnsh" in southerly French.
Dimanche is a the French word for "Sunday."
"Fat Sunday" is an English equivalent of the French phrase dimanche gras. The masculine singular phrase most famously references the Sunday of the week in which Lent begins in the Christian calendar and the tradition of exotic parades in Caribbean celebrations of Carnival. The pronunciation will be "dee-mawnsh gra" in French.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.
"Bon dimanche" means "good Sunday, have a good Sunday" Note that there is no capital letter in days' names in French.
Allons! in French means "Let's go!" in English.
"Fermé dimanche" means Closed on Sunday" in French.
Dimanche is a the French word for "Sunday."
"Sunday February 1st" in English is dimanche, le premier février in French.
Avoir un heureux et pacifique dimanche, blogueurs! in French is "Have a happy and peaceful Sunday, bloggers!" in English.
'can't wait to feel you again'
Attendez (frome the verb attendre) means "wait" in English.
"Fat Sunday" is an English equivalent of the French phrase dimanche gras. The masculine singular phrase most famously references the Sunday of the week in which Lent begins in the Christian calendar and the tradition of exotic parades in Caribbean celebrations of Carnival. The pronunciation will be "dee-mawnsh gra" in French.
Sunday
to expect is 'attendre' in French.
My name translated from English to french is Allen
Vendredi in French is "Friday" in English.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.