answersLogoWhite

0

"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.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Other Arts
Related Questions

What does voyagez mean in french?

"Voyager" means "to travel" (voyagez is conjugated form)


How are you traveling in French?

Vous voyagez comment?


How do you say how are you traveling in french?

comment voyagez-vous ?


How do you say how are you travelling in french?

comment voyagez vous ?


What is 'When do you travel' when translated from English to French?

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.


Do british citizens need passport to go to France?

oui, vous en avez besoin sauf si vous voyagez ensemble avec un tour ou cruise.


How do you say Time Traveller in french?

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".


How do you conjugate the word 'voyager'?

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/