"Go to... ." is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Va Ã?... . The incomplete statement is in the second person singular of the present imperative and therefore may be considered addressed to a family member, friend, or peer. The pronunciation will be "va" in northerly French and "va a" in southerly French.
"Screw you!" in English is Va te faire foutre! in French.
"It isn't going well!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Ça ne va pas! The declaration translates literally as "That doesn't go!" in English. The pronunciation will be "san va pa" in northerly French and "sa nuh va pas" in southerly French.
"How's it going, my little lady?" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Comment ça va, ma petite madame? The question also translates as "How is it going, my little Mrs.?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kuh-maw sa va ma pteet ma-dahm" in French.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.
"How's it going, my friend?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Comment ça va, mon ami? The question is asked of a male friend since a female friend is amie. The pronunciation will be "kuh-maw sa va mo-na-mee" in French.
Ça va? in French means "How are you doing?", "How are you?" in English.
Il va in French means "He (it, one) goes" in English.
"Wassup?" in English is Ça va? ("How are you?") in French.
Comment ça va? in French means "How are you?" in English.
"Screw you!" in English is Va te faire foutre! in French.
Va-t'en! is a French equivalent of "You get out of here!" The present imperative, reflexive pronoun, and partitive also may be translated into English as "Be off!" or Go away!" The pronunciation will be "va-taw" in French.
Comment ça va les études? in French means "How are you managing with your studies?" in English.
Ça va aujourd'hui, vous deux? in French is "Do you feel ok today, you two?" in English.
he will arrive soon
"Go again!" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Va encore! The pronunciation of the present imperative in the second person informal singular will be "va kore" in northerly French and "va aw-kor" in southerly French.
"C'mon, Gabon!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Va, Gabon! The exclamatory phrase may be heard at athletic competitions and sports events. The pronunciation will be "va ga-bo" in French.
"We're going to party!" in English is On va faire la fête! in French.