Je voudrais aller en vacances à Paris aussi! in French means "I would also like to go on vacation to Paris" or "I would like to go on vacation to Paris too" in English.
You can use the expression, "Bonne vacances!" in French, which literally means, "Good holiday," but would translate out to, "Have a good holiday!"
"Out" in English is dehors in French.
Qui, moi? in French means "Who, me?" in English.
N'est pas! in French means "Is not!" in English.
Allons! in French means "Let's go!" in English.
'Voudrais' is the conditional form of the verb 'vouloir' in French. In English, it is generally translated as 'would like.'
Pendant les vacances, j'aime... in French is "During the vacations, I like..." in English.
"I'd like more!" in English is J'en voudrais plus! or Je voudrais en avoir plus! in French.
"During vacation" and "on holiday" are English equivalents of the French phrase pendant les vacances. The pronunciation of the feminine plural prepositional phrase will be "paw-daw ley va-kawns" in French.
where do you want to go on vacation?
"I would like" in French is spelled "je voudrais".
"I'd like to go to Spain" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je voudrais aller en Espagne. The pronunciation of the present conditional in the first person singular will be "zhuh voo-dreh-za-ley aw-neh-span" in French.
"what did you do on holiday?" is translated "qu'est-ce que tu as fait pendant les vacances ?" in French.
You can use the expression, "Bonne vacances!" in French, which literally means, "Good holiday," but would translate out to, "Have a good holiday!"
Mes vacances préférées is a French equivalent of the English phrase "my favorite vacation." The feminine plural phrase translates literally as "my preferred vacations" in English. The pronunciation will be "mey va-kawnss prey-fey-rey" in French.
"To hold," the infinitive verb, can be translated as "tenir".
Your holiday is 'tes vacances' (fem. plural) in French.