"You and your family travel a lot!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Ta famille et toi, vous voyagez beaucoup!The declarative/exclamatory statement translates literally as "Your family and you, you all travel a lot!" in English. The pronunciation will be "ta fa-mee ey twa voo vwa-ya-zhey bo-koo" in French.
"Voyager" means "to travel" (voyagez is conjugated form)
Vous voyagez comment?
comment voyagez-vous ?
comment voyagez vous ?
Quand voyages-tu? in the informal singular and Quand voyagez-vous? in the formal singular and the informal plural are literal French equivalents of the English phrase "When do you travel?" The first-mentioned example implies familial, friendly, informal, peer-like interactions whereas the second instance indicates -- in its singular form -- the formal interactions of a younger with an older person or of an employee with an employer. The respective pronunciations will be "kaw vwa-yazh-tyoo" in the first case and "kaw vwa-ya-zhey-voo" in the second in French.
oui, vous en avez besoin sauf si vous voyagez ensemble avec un tour ou cruise.
A similar colloquial expression would be "bon voyage!" (boh[n] vwah-yazh) If you're literally discussing safe travel, you might translate it as "voyager en sécurité".
to conjugate is to change the verb: to send a person on a voyage. I am going on a voyage to the mountains this summer. hope this helped! Answer Unless you are asking about a French verb? In which case, 'voyager' (to travel) is a regular 'er' verb, (with a spelling change like 'manger', meaning it keeps the 'e' before 'ons' in the nous form) so: Present Tense: je voyage, tu voyages, il voyage, nous voyageons, vous voyagez, ils voyagent For other conjugations of French verbs (and the other tenses of 'voyager') see http://www.verb2verbe.com/